The Republic of Turkey is an outstanding laboratory for constitutional law in many respects, providing a unique case for students. This book explores this complexity in two parts.

Initially it sets out the 'core' of Turkey's constitutional context. It then goes on to consider the current state structure under the traditional discourse of constitutional law. The book ends with a future projection based on the demands for amending and replacing the current constitution. Reflecting the wider landmark series, it explores complex concepts with welcome clarity, without losing any of the nuance.