Some of the innovations of the constitution included increased decentralization of government, the establishment of several independent government agencies (like the Constitutional Court, Election Commission, the Office of the Auditor-General, and National Human Rights Commission), and mechanisms to increase political stability by favoring large parties over small ones - an attempt create a strong executive branch and discourage the formation of unstable coalition governments.
[1][2][permanent dead link] In 2001, Amorn publicly questioned the credibility of the Constitutional Court over its decision to clear newly elected Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra of assets concealment charges.
In 2004–2005, Amorn called for the a "Second Reform", noting that the strong Thaksin government resulted in a "tyranny by the majority" and "the worst kind of parliamentary dictatorship that this country has ever witnessed".
[3] Archived 2007-09-26 at the Wayback Machine He called for the establishment of a "third alternative party" which would push through another round of constitutional reform.
High on his list of reforms would be cancelling a clause that bars members of the Parliament from standing independently.