Piyasalaşma, İdeolojileri nasıl yumuşattı ?

Imagine you're an Islamist in your 30s, and your party has achieved a landslide victory for the first time in a row. Your hopes are very high; you believe Türkiye will once again become an Islamic state, secularism will be abolished, religious generations will be raised through Imam Hatip schools, and Türkiye will undergo a complete Islamist transformation. Many institutions in the country are run by your chosen people, and the tenders are won by your preferred groups. Just when your hopes are at their peak, "These... things emerge." Why did this happen? Was all that victory over 25 years really for the sake of Islamic symbols losing their meaning, everything becoming mere rhetoric, and the new generation becoming far more secular? Why, despite winning overwhelmingly at the ballot box, didn't Turkey become the Sharia state you hoped for? At first, one immediately looks for a culprit, but the first culprit that comes to mind is far from having committed this crime. In other words, the reason isn't Kemalism, which you constantly invoke; in fact, let me tell you something even more interesting: whatever stood in the way of your goals, it was the same thing that defeated Kemalist tutelage in Türkiye. Actually, it's not just Kemalism or you, it's even the left, the left's constantly talked-about shift from red to pink, all for the same reason. What is this? This thing is nothing more than the values ​​brought about by the market and its mechanisms, which have managed to shatter every community, every group of people with values ​​that it has infiltrated. Of course... To better understand this, a detailed introduction to the concept of the market is necessary. Perhaps this way, you might gain some insights into how to avoid becoming passive and repressed, whatever your ideology may be. And also how meaningless all the responses to these criticisms actually are... Music: Fly Chicken by Alexandra Nakarada Signal to Noise by Scott Buckley #currentaffairs #politics #economy #policy #marketmovements #kemalism #socialism #sociology #turkey