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The rise of populism in Turkey: a content analysis

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The rise of populist parties around the world raises concerns about liberal democracy. Amid the discussions on democratic backsliding, this study scrutinises populism in Turkey by using quantitative content analysis. For this goal, this article uses parliamentary group speeches of political leaders between 2011 and 2019 (N = 569) as raw data. The results illustrate that Erdogan is significantly more populist than other leaders. Kilicdaroglu, on the other hand, appears as the least populist political figure. While Bahceli exploits a Manichean discourse, Peoples' Democratic Party (Halklarin Demokratik Partisi (HDP)) instrumentalises anti-elitism. The overall results indicate that Turkish politics is stuck in the spiral of populism, which damages democracy in Turkey.

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Taylor and Francis

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Southeast European and Black Sea Studies

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10.1080/14683857.2019.1656875

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16 - Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
Compassion and a strong moral compass is essential to every democratic society.Yet, persecution, injustice and abuse still runs rampant and is tearing at the very fabric of civilization. We must ensure that we have strong institutions, global standards of justice, and a commitment to peace everywhere.
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