Thai Civilized Party

Thai political party

Thai Civilized Party

พรรคไทยศรีวิไลย์

Abbreviation| TCL
Leader| Vacart
Secretary-General| Wiwat Charenpanitsiri
Spokesperson| Pakaon Chantarakana
Founded| 2 March 2018; 6 years ago (2018-03-02)
Ideology| Conservatism[1]
Nationalism
Political position| Centre-right
House of Representatives|

0 / 500

* Politics of Thailand
* Political parties
* Elections

The Thai Civilized Party (Thai: พรรคไทยศรีวิไลย์) is a minor political party in Thailand. It was registered on 2 March 2018.[2] Party founders include Mongkolkit Suksintharanon, secretary-general of the National Anti-Corruption Network (an anti-corruption NGO), and social media personality Natchapol Supattana or "Mark Pitbull". On 10 June 2018, the party announced a resolution naming Mongkolkit as party leader and Natchapol as deputy leader, and named anti-corruption, government reform, and social justice as its three core policies.[3]

The party contested the 2019 Thai general election, fielding candidates in 226 constituencies and submitting 26 party list names.[4] It did not win any of the constituencies, but gained one party list seat[5] and joined the government coalition headed by the Palang Pracharath Party.

On 8 August 2019, party leader Mongkolkit said that Thai Civilized and four other parties would withdraw from the government coalition due to the parties not being assigned any cabinet positions, forming an "independent opposition" separate from the existing coalition.[6] However, following talks, the other parties announced that they would not leave the coalition, thus causing Thai Civilized to leave the government alone, officially doing so on 13 August 2019.[7][8]

## Election results

[edit]

Election  | Total seats won  | Popular vote  | Share of votes  | Outcome of election  | Election leader

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2019 |

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| 60,354  | 0.17%  | 1 seats; Junior partner in governing coalition (2019)
Independent opposition (2019–2023)  | Mongkolkit Suksintharanon
2023 |

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| 23,721  | 0.06%  | 1 seats; No representation in Parliament

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "พรรคไทยศรีวิไลย์ แนะ"บิ๊กตู่" เพิ่มโทษ ขรก.ผิดวินัยไม่ร้ายแรง ต้องถูก"เฆี่ยน-โบย"". 22 June 2018.
2. ^ "42 พรรคขอจดแจ้งชื่อพรรควันแรก". Komchadluek (in Thai). 2018-03-02. Retrieved 2018-06-12.
3. ^ "พรรคไทยศรีวิไลย์เลือก "มงคลกิตติ์" นั่งหัวหน้าพรรค โชว์ทุบหม้อข้าวประกาศนโยบายปราบโกงทั้งแผ่นดิน". มติชนออนไลน์ [Matichon] (in Thai). 2018-06-10. Retrieved 2018-06-12.
4. ^ "'ไทยศรีวิไลย์'เตรียมลุยช่วยผู้สมัครส.ส.หาเสียง 226 เขต 51 จังหวัด". Matichon Online (in Thai). 11 February 2019. Retrieved 30 March 2019.
5. ^ "12พรรคเล็ก คะแนนงอก คว้าพรรคละ 1 ที่นั่ง ชี้ การเมืองไทย จ่อมีส.ส.ในสภาจาก 27 พรรค". Matichon Online (in Thai). 29 March 2019. Retrieved 30 March 2019.
6. ^ Sattaburuth, Aekarach (8 August 2019). "Mongkolkit: Five small parties will leave the government". Bangkok Post. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
7. ^ "Tiny parties, giant power". Bangkok Post. 14 August 2019. Retrieved 14 August 2019.
8. ^ "Mongkolkit stands firm on 'people's MP' position". Bangkok Post. 13 August 2019. Retrieved 14 August 2019.

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Political parties in Thailand

Represented in
Parliament (500)|

* People's Party (2024) (142)
* Pheu Thai Party (141)
* Bhumjaithai Party (71)
* Palang Pracharath Party (40)
* United Thai Nation Party (36)
* Democrat Party (25)
* Chart Thai Pattana Party (10)
* Prachachat Party (9)
* Thai Sang Thai Party (6)
* Chart Pattana Party (3)
* Peu Thai Rumphalang Party (2)
* Fair Party (2)
* Thai Liberal Party (1)
* New Democracy Party (1)
* New Party (1)
* Party of Thai Countries (1)
* New Social Power Party (1)
* Thai Teacher's for People Party (1)
* Thai Progress Party (1)

Extra-parliamentary|

* Thai Citizen Party
* New Aspiration Party
* Palang Burapha Party

Defunct parties|

* People's Party (1927–1947)
* Communist Party of Thailand (1942–1990s, banned since 1948)
* Seri Manangkhasila Party (1955–1957)
* National Socialist Party (1957–1958)
* United Thai People's Party (1968–1971)
* Socialist Party of Thailand (1974–1976)
* Social Justice Party (1974–1976)
* Socialist United Front Party (1974–1976)
* New Force Party (1974–1988)
* Thai Nation Party (1974–2008)
* Social Action Party (1974–2018)
* Palang Dharma Party (1988–2007)
* Justice Unity Party (1992)
* Liberal Party (1992–1993)
* National Development Party (1992–2005)
* Thai Rak Thai Party (1998–2007)
* People's Power Party (1998–2008)
* Pracharaj Party (2006–2018)
* Neutral Democratic Party (2007–2008)
* Matubhum Party (2008–2018)
* New Politics Party (2009–2013)
* Thai Raksa Chart Party (2009–2019)
* Commoner Party of Thailand (2014–2019)
* Rak Thailand Party (2010-2019)
* Rak Santi Party (2011–2019)
* People Reform Party (2018–2019)
* Mahachon Party (1998–2020)
* Future Forward Party (2018–2020)
* Puea Pandin Party (2007–2023)
* Move Forward Party (2014–2024)

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