computerliker
Member
- Aug 5, 2017
- 86
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Greetings to everyone sadly from Turkey. Religious radicalism in Turkey has proven itself again today, and it is also a sad indicator of what could happen in the long term. The opposition candidate, despite receiving 48% of the vote, is not entirely secular or against theocracy. In fact, the 30-40 conservatives and those who are closer to theocracy who won seats in the legislature with the opposition party are unfortunately the ones who in the long run could be on the side of theocracy in Turkey's potential theocracy vs secularism confrontation.
During the election campaign period, the radical religious parties included in the AKP's alliance announced in front of the cameras that they had agreed in writing and officially with the government that if they won the elections, they would be able to make changes to regulate issues such as women and homosexuality in accordance with "Islam".
By the way, even though the Fethullah Gülen sect and its members have been in serious disagreement with Akp since the wiretaps and the coup, it is a group that has been the biggest factor in Akp's current power. Even if they do not vote for Akp in this election, in a possible vote for theocracy and sharia, their preference will be for theocratic rule and sharia.
During the election campaign period, the radical religious parties included in the AKP's alliance announced in front of the cameras that they had agreed in writing and officially with the government that if they won the elections, they would be able to make changes to regulate issues such as women and homosexuality in accordance with "Islam".
By the way, even though the Fethullah Gülen sect and its members have been in serious disagreement with Akp since the wiretaps and the coup, it is a group that has been the biggest factor in Akp's current power. Even if they do not vote for Akp in this election, in a possible vote for theocracy and sharia, their preference will be for theocratic rule and sharia.
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