Since 2013, the level of Turkish democracy has steadily declined (Çınar 2023, pp. 505-514). The power struggle within the state apparatus, the further victimization of large segments of society in terms of basic human rights practices, and the deepening social crisis led Turkey to move further away from the modern world. On 15 July 2016, Turkish politics witnessed a failed coup attempt by a religious group (Fettullahists) organized within the military (Duman 2016, pp. 103-118). In the period following July 15, state and social life changed radically.The first consequence of the coup attempt was that the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) changed its bloc. The MHP, which had been playing politics from an anti-AKP position, chose to cooperate with the AKP with the reflex of protecting the state. This move continues to have consequences as the most important element of Turkish political life since July 15th. When we look at the results of the May 2023 elections, in which the opposition failed, we see how critical the MHP's support for the AKP regime is. Because in the parliamentary elections, the ruling party received only 268 deputies against 35.6% of the vote. For a parliamentary majority, 301 deputies are needed. Without the MHP, which is represented in the parliament with 50 deputies with 10% of the vote, the Erdogan regime would lose its parliamentary supremacy. A similar picture emerged for the presidential election. The MHP, which supported Erdogan by not fielding a candidate, determined the outcome of the election. By the way, it should be noted that the MHP's shift from