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A Culture of Revolution

By the time of Atatürk’s death, millions of Turkish citizens had joined him in constructing a new political and social culture in the Republic of Turkey. They would adopt new surnames, vote for and join the Republican People’s Party, learn to read the Gazi’s alphabet, embrace sports and art favored by the government, and celebrate the winning of the country’s independence. Large numbers of Turkish citizens integrated into this emerging culture despite arriving as immigrants from abroad. Yet both immigrants and natives regularly acted in ways that were not becoming of the Kemalist revolution. There was little denying that many places retained “un-Turkish” traits in spite of the government’s best efforts. The limits to which the Republican People’s Party could affect an absolute change in the morals, tastes, and behavior of its citizens were on display everywhere. Officials were forced to make compromises on issues that were considered ideologically too sensitive.