Home

Web Blog

Shopping

NationEjobs

Web Directory

Back Issue








Wed, March 8, 2006 : Last updated 23:08 pm (Thai local time)



Lite version


Printable version


E-mail this article


Font size



Web


The Nation





Home > Politics > Crisis dividing families





Crisis dividing families

The political crisis has made people more likely to follow the news but the current polarised situation is also dividing families, an Abac Poll said yesterday.

Almost 58 per cent of the 1,218 respondents surveyed in Bangkok last week said they had taken increased interest in the political situation in the past month and more than 76 per cent were following the news almost every day.

About 28 per cent said their families had argued over issues like the role of the opposition parties, demonstrations, calls for the prime minister's resignation and his legitimacy, the poll said.

Almost 17 per cent of those who reported arguments said they had severe quarrels, albeit without any physical violence.

Some respondents said watching movies, listening to the radio and shopping were good ways to defuse the politically fuelled tensions at home.








Most Popular Politics Stories


TU rector tells Thaksin he must quit

Thaksin flees the capital . . . and reality

Show 'too serious' for Open Radio

Deny TRT a majority, cast empty ballots - activist

Democrats cry foul over PM's speech on Friday


Home
I
Web Blog
I
Shopping
I
NationEjobs
I
Job Search
I
Web Directory
I
Back Issue


E-mail Us

I


Feed Back

I


Terms & Conditions

I


Advertisments

Privacy Policy © 2006 Nation Multimedia Group
44 Moo 10 Bang Na-Trat KM 4.5, Bang Na district, Bangkok 10260 Thailand
Tel 66-2-325-5555, 66-2-317-0420 and 66-2-316-5900 Fax 66-2-751-4446
Contact us: Nation Internet
File attachment not accepted!