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,[1] and even where they live.[2] 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.[3] Citizens would be more prone to do skeptical analysis on the subjects, and gain more meaning in their lives.[4] Mexico, Turkey, India, South Africa, Brazil and Venezuela are amongst the countries that have the highest polarization.[3]
- ^ Fiorina, Morris P.; Abrams, Samuel J. (20 May 2008). "Political Polarization in the American Public". Annual Review of Political Science. 11 (1): 563–588. doi:10.1146/annurev.polisci.11.053106.153836. ISSN 1094-2939.
- ^ Çınar, Candan; Çizmeci, Füsun; Köksal, Almula (2006). "The New Address of Social Polarization in Istanbul: Gated Communities" (PDF). 42nd ISoCaRP Congress.
- ^ a b Akdede, Sacit Hadi; Keyi̇fli̇, Nazlı (August 2020). "Politik Kutuplaşma ve Gelirin Kişisel Dağılımı". Journal of Management & Economics. 27 (2): 337–351. doi:10.18657/yonveek.646569.
- ^ Inc, Gallup (5 December 2019). "The Impact of Increased Political Polarization". Gallup.com. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
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