People don't tend to vote because of foreign policy. It's natural that they don't want to be ruled by the military. But they certainly aren't removing the power of the king, so it's not really subversionSad day for Thai politics. Another country falls to Hong Kong style "youth led" subversion
Need to realize that the US has a strong propaganda platform in democracy. Democracy is all about selling the idea of mass empowerment. Your average Thai has no power so when a party comes along promising to “give power back to the masses” it tends to work, because who doesn’t want “power”?Retarded anti-development parties. The US sponsored idiot in Thailand is against high speed rail in the country. The US sponsored idiot in Turkey wants to re-examine the Russian nuclear power plant deal. Good luck finding a deal like the one Russia gave to Turkey anywhere else. Plus, the first Turkish nuclear power plant is like a year or two away from being operational. They would derail their own national interest in the interests of their colonial masters.
And sugar coated poison.Democracy is the new opium of the masses.
What happened to the left wing candidate in Turkey who was pro-China and anti-western?Regardless of what happens going forward, two things are certain for Turkey:
1- Various forms of nationalism collectively dominate Turkish politics. Explicitly nationalist parties got a total vote of 25%. There are a lot of nationalists voting for major parties AKP and CHP too. So we are talking about one-third of the country. Turkey's default political alignment becoming nationalism instead of religious conservativism. This is both a risk and an opportunity for China. Turkey will engage Central Asia more going forward but these nationalist groups are overwhelmingly Eurosceptic and anti-American.
2- The country is looking at an economic disaster soon. Some countries may try to get influence by bailing (partially or not) Turkey out.