Discussion started on the state of representation in Turkey.

Identification of systemic problems in political representation.

Critique of how current politics fails to address public needs.

Highlighting bureaucratic mechanisms weakening representation.

Analysis of the symbolic nature of elections and political parties.

Emphasis on the disconnect between elected officials and the public.

Discussion on political theater and its impact on public trust.

Representation fails to meet the needs of younger generations.

Comparison of recent protests with past movements like Gezi.

Recognition of changing societal dynamics and youth engagement.

Call for a reevaluation of political structures in Turkey.

Acknowledgment of the importance of individual agency in a modern state.

Discussion on citizens' active engagement with the state unlike in the Ottoman Empire.

Emphasis on learning and participation in national identity and responsibilities.

Importance of social contract between the state and the population.

Historical context of taxation and representation issues.

Turkey's political structure seen as a mix of democratic and monarchical elements.

Criticism of current political system's inefficiency in accommodating youth needs.

Youth feeling underrepresented and disconnected from politics.

Insight into socioeconomic challenges faced by youth today.

Discussion on populist policies and their repercussions on the economy.

Examination of political decisions lacking long-term strategy.

Impact of socioeconomic stratification on youth.

Generational wealth transfer and its implications on current policies.

The role of civic engagement in advocating for social justice.

Examples of historical civil unrest leading to political change.

Importance of developing political solutions that engage all demographics.

Hope for a more inclusive and responsive governance structure.