PUBLISHED: 27 Apr 2025 at 18: 45
The most persuaded pollsters that the questionable Entertainment Complex Bill would not be passed without the package’s casino element.
According to the survey conducted between April 21 and April 23, 46 % of the survey respondents believed the bill would be dropped if the casino element was eliminated, but 33 % thought it would still be passed.
However, 22 % of respondents indicated no interest in the subject while 19 % claimed it would be impossible to remove the casino component.
1, 310 people aged 18 and over from all over the country participated in the mind poll, which was conducted after the government resisted trying to pass the bill through parliament despite strong criticism from different businesses.
Chaichanok Chidchob, the secretary-general of the Bhumjaithai Party, caused a stir when he declared his opposition to games at the House meeting despite the government’s decision to postpone its discussion.
About 35.8 % of respondents backed Mr. Chaichanok, according to the research, while 28 % saw it as a personal stance. About 22 % of people thought Mr. Chaichanok was merely following popular opinion, with some claiming that he would support the group’s official position.
Another 29 % thought his opposition was a political walk, suggesting that the Bhumjaithai Party was seeking bargaining power.
20 % of responders, on the other hand, thought the Pheu Thai Party would be able to advance casino-entertainment advanced. But, about 17 % of people thought that such spaces were unlikely to occur.
Another 16 % thought Mr. Chaichanok’s announcement as a sign that the coalition partner was not in favor of the bill.
When questioned about unity, some interviewees expressed skepticism, with 9 % claiming that it was a sign that the Bhumjaithai Party was prepared to split up the political ally. In Bhumjaithai, about 10 % of people believed there was a growing domestic split.
About 6 % claimed that the group made a mistake, and about 7 % claimed that Bhumjaithai had a very high chance of leaving the government. However, 5 % of people believed Pheu Thai may ultimately fall.