The section includes the measurement of perceptions and attitudes towards the newly formed government after the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime in Syria:
Nearly half of the society believes that Turkey is the primary actor in the fall of the Assad regime. Views on the involved actors are determined by political positions; those who think the main actors of the regime change are the USA and other actors, and those who think they are Turkey and the Syrian opposition forces, are politically polarized. Those who believe the USA and other actors are the main actors are situated among opposition voters. More than half of the society thinks that Turkey should not interfere in Syria's domestic politics. Political preferences separate the groups on this issue as well.
While Turkey's multilateral foreign policy strategy increases its international visibility, it also...
The chapter examines the extent to which authoritarian values are supported in Turkish society, the...
This section examines realistic and symbolic threat perceptions toward Syrians living in Turkey, as...
This section explores participants' contact and distance from Syrian refugees, their emotional respo...
This section explores the events surrounding the regulation of stray animals, pet ownership in Turke...
This section explores which events from 2023 stood out the most in people's memories when they think...
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