There have been episodes leading to a bimodal polarity in Turkey, and Gezi Park protests classify as one. Gezi Parkı protests are actually a milestone seen as the time people started to observe the polarization and political situation. The participants were from many different generations and ideologies, and most were opposed to the authoritarian approach of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) and demanded real democracy. Yet, surprisingly, a survey conducted on the protestors had shown that 70 percent of the participants did not identify themselves as ‘close to any party’, and 37 percent are expecting a new political party. Though Gezi Parkı protests were started due to environmental reasons, they became a political opinion and stood up.
