As election strategies go, third time lucky might sound a bit glib. But it’s difficult to identify any clear missteps by Thailand’s youth-led progressive movement, which over just seven years and two elections now boasts the Southeast Asian nation’s most popular political party. “Our vision is to reform politics, the economy, and reduce social inequality,” Natthaphong Ruengpanyawut, leader of Thailand’s legislative opposition as head of the reformist People’s Party, tells TIME. “The core