Sociology Article Turkey 2022

Running Head: SOCIOLOGY 0
Sociology
(Student Name)

SOCIOLOGY 1
The Ottoman Empire's first constitution was adopted in 1876 and revised in 1908. During
the military junta of 1980-1983, the new constitution was adopted by popular referendum. The
new Constitution has been responsible for many of the major changes and activities in the
Republic of Turkey since it was adopted in 1982 and has been changed several times in order to
suit global and national geopolitical needs. A slight adjustment to the approved means for
opposing "deciding the management and training of sport federations" for March 2011 was
introduced in 2010. The last major changes were made. The Constitution affirms, in reality, that
Turkey is a secular republic (2.1) and a democratic republic (2.1). The Turkish government,
which sends the Turkish Grand National Assembly to an elected unicameral parliament, is
responsible for its sovereignty (Selçuk et al., 2016).
Article 4 is notes that the basic principles of the Republic as described in the first three
Articles are immobility and forbids any attempt to modify them. It also calls on the nationalist
values described as the Republic's "economic and spiritual stability." Turkey is essentially
democratic (2), racial harmony (2), harmony before laws (10) and the constitutional system of
government (1), the Constitution 's and the Turkish nation's indivisibility (3.1).' It thus
establishes a single nation-state founded on secular democratic values. Article 5 describes the
basic purposes and responsibilities of the Administration. The Constitution provides a division of
powers between the state's legislative authority (7.1), executive authority (8.1), and the state's
judicial authority. The divide of powers between the legislative and the government is a loose
split, while the divide between the constitutional and the legislative is tight for the judiciary
(Yılmaz, 2019).
The bill of rights is part 2 of the Constitution. The "fundamental rights and freedoms" as
specified in Article Twelve shall include: Article 17: Inviolability of the human person, material
and spiritual force (right to life), Article 18: Forced Labor ban, Article 19: Individual rights and
protection (personnel protection), Section 20: Social Life Protection, Article 21: Domicile
inviolability, Section 22: the freedom to free association, Article 23: Free travel and residency,
Article 24: Political and moral equality, Section 25: Thinking and thought expression, Article 26:
freedom of thinking and speech, Article 27: Scientific and Arts Expression, Right to land Section
35. The reason for the creation of the Turkish state is laid down in Article Five of the