Without the AK, the opposition parties would need to form a tripartite alliance. This is unlikely because neither the CHP or the HDP are likely to want to work with the rightwing nationalists of the MHP
A coalition between AK and the inclusive pro-Kurdish HDP would have the numbers. The two parties disagree strongly on electoral reform
A grand coalition between AK and the main opposition party seems unlikely
If the ruling AK party could recruit the nationalists of MHP, they would have a majority. The MHP has not been enthusiastic about the idea
= 292
+
+
= 338
+
= 390
+
= 338
+
Possible coalitions
276 seats needed for majority
258
AK Party
132
CHP
80
HDP
80
MHP
Parliamentary breakdown
= 292
+
+
= 338
+
Without the AK, the opposition parties would need to form a tripartite alliance. This is unlikely because neither the CHP or the HDP are likely to want to work with the rightwing nationalists of the MHP
A coalition between AK and the inclusive pro-Kurdish HDP would have the numbers. The two parties disagree strongly on electoral reform
= 390
+
A grand coalition between AK and the main opposition party seems unlikely
= 338
+
If the ruling AK party could recruit the nationalists of MHP, they would have a majority. The MHP has not been enthusiastic about the idea
Possible coalitions
276 seats needed for majority
258
AK Party
132
CHP
80
HDP
80
MHP
Parliamentary breakdown after the election on 7 June
= 292
+
+
= 338
+
Without the AK, the opposition parties would need to form a tripartite alliance. This is unlikely because neither the CHP or the HDP are likely to want to work with the rightwing nationalists of the MHP
A coalition between AK and the inclusive pro-Kurdish HDP would have the numbers. The two parties disagree strongly on electoral reform
= 390
+
A grand coalition between AK and the main opposition party seems unlikely
= 338
+
If the ruling AK party could recruit the nationalists of MHP, they would have a majority. The MHP has not been enthusiastic about the idea
Possible coalitions
276 seats needed for majority
258
AK Party
132
CHP
80
HDP
80
MHP
Parliamentary breakdown after the election on 7 June
= 292
+
+
Without the AK, the opposition parties would need to form a tripartite alliance. This is unlikely because neither the CHP or the HDP are likely to want to work with the rightwing nationalists of the MHP
= 338
+
A coalition between AK and the inclusive pro-Kurdish HDP would have the numbers. The two parties disagree strongly on electoral reform
= 390
+
A grand coalition between AK and the main opposition party seems unlikely
= 338
+
If the ruling AK party could recruit the nationalists of MHP, they would have a majority. The MHP has not been enthusiastic about the idea
Parliamentary breakdown after the election on 7 June
276 seats needed for majority
258
AK Party
132
CHP
80
HDP
80
MHP
Possible coalitions
Parliamentary breakdown after the election on 7 June