Opinion split, but just 10% sure to support govt in party list vote: poll

A voter drops a ballot sheet in a box at a voting station in Samphran district of Nakhon Pathom province in a by-election on Oct 23, 2019. The country has to organise the next general election by March next year. (Photo: Wichan Charoenkiatpakul)
A voter drops a ballot sheet in a box at a voting station in Samphran region of Nakhon Pathom province in a by-election on Oct twenty three, 2019. The country needs to organise the next general election by March next year. (Photo: Wichan Charoenkiatpakul)

Eligible voters are split over the best way to vote in the next common election when they ensemble two ballots : one for a constituency MP and the some other for a party – but the opposition offers three times more dedicated support than the federal government in the party checklist vote, according to a survey by Nationwide Institute of Growth Administration, or Nida Poll.

The poll has been conducted from August 1-5 by telephone interviews with 1, 312 eligible voters aged 18 plus over of various degrees of education, occupations and incomes throughout the country to find out how they would vote in the next general election.

Under the amended election law, voters are to case two ballots – one to elect a constituency MP from a political party and the various other for an MP in the party-list.

Asked how they would vote with the 2 ballots, 44. 82% said they were nevertheless undecided, 38. 03% said they would vote for a constituency MEGA-PIXEL and a party-list MEGAPIXEL from the same party; 16. 85% mentioned they would not vote for a constituency MEGAPIXEL and a party-list MP from the same party; and 0. 30% had no answer or were not fascinated.

Asked whether they wanted to see a new constituency MEGAPIXEL after the next political election, 30. 41% stated “definitely not”, twenty-eight. 28% said “definitely”, 19. 21% stated “probably”, 11. 97% said “probably not”; and 10. 13% had no solution or were not serious.

Inquired how they would election in the party-list system, 34. 99% had been still undecided; thirty-two. 39% would vote for a party in the opposition bloc; twenty one. 34% would vote for a new party which had never had an MP inside your home of Representatives; 10. 82% would election for a party within the government bloc; plus 0. 46% acquired no answer or even were not interested.