Political polarization is the bimodal distribution, meaning that two obvious peaks of opinion in the political sense. It can be observed through people's choices, sociopolitical approaches, and even where they live. In the last years, political polarization has caused many political results in the governments and the law-making organs. However it may not be classified as a "negative" aspect, and it can be used by politicians to examine the social and economic parts to develop in a country. Citizens would be more prone to do skeptical analysis on the subjects, and gain more meaning in their lives. Mexico, Turkey, India, South Africa, Brazil and Venezuela are amongst the countries that have the highest polarization. History Turkey is different than the other western countries as the multi-party system in politics was actually imposed from the above rather than the citizens really wanting and establishing it with their own initiations. This is the basis of polarization in Turkey. The political parties in the Turkish governmental system started with the Second Constitutional Era during the Ottoman Empire when in 1908, the constitution was released and the response from the country was establishing opposing and supporting organizations and parties. Turkey has always been a country of many different ideologies. There have been periods of time people defined themselves according to their political views. There are different classifications of ideologies in the Turkish system. Most common two of these classifications are based on religion and ethnicity. The debate in religion is between the Sunni Islam (define themselves as right) and secularism (define themselves as left). In democracies, the NGO's make the connection between the government and the citizens. However, in Turkey as the NGO's are not that effective the political parties have tried to lead this, and thus politics have become more of a conflict zone among the politicians. It is safe to say that polarization has transformed many aspects of the country from media to social relations. Political polarization is more than just a political concept; it affects and is affected by many factors, such as coalition governments, multi-party legislatures, great wage gap, multiethnic societies, and a low level of trust. In 1946, twenty six years after the founding of the parliament, the multi-party elections started in Turkey, and since then the politics have been one of the main subjects of focus. 1950s–2001 Polarization in the modern Turkey is believed to date back to