In Turkey, politics has shifted away from being a purely rational choice, with three out of five voters equating their party with their own identity and coding it as a “matter of honor,” forming an emotional barrier. This voter structure, which becomes more radical with age and more distant from parties when younger, perceives the ballot box less as a democratic contest and more as a space for collective narcissism and proving a sense of belonging.
This section analyzes political party affiliation in Turkey in terms of group identity and collective narcissism. Using responses to the scale included in our study, we conducted a clustering analysis that reveals the degree of voter loyalty to political parties in Turkey:
This section includes analyses and assessments of which party participants would prefer to vote for...
Although the majority of society still believes that İmamoğlu is being unlawfully held in prison,...
This section includes the analysis and evaluation of which parties participants would prefer to vote...
This section includes the analysis and evaluation of participants' party preferences if an election...
The boycott movement in Turkey has grown divided along political and cultural lines, reaching 41% of...
This section presents analyses and evaluations on which party respondents would vote for if an elect...
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