An analysis of content for social media messages after 15th July coup attempt in the political parties in Turkey

The rapid development of Internet and computer technology has also changed the way people communicate. The Internet, which has become an indispensable element of everyday life, has caused various changes in areas such as media, politics and marketing as well as in the habits of individuals as well as in corporate sense. Almost every segment of the society is now following the social media and it has both the opinion of the people who are published here and the possibility of expressing their own opinion. Social media is at the forefront of the habits that enter my life with the internet. Social media, which has become a special world of its own, has changed in the forms of communication and influence affecting the society. It is not possible for the social media, which has such a contradiction in people in daily life, to find a response in the political wing. Social media, which has found its place in political communication studies with the years of 2000, has now become a channel actively used by political parties and political actors. In this study, the communication activities of the political parties and general presidents, who are in the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, via twitter were discussed. A review of the messages shared within a month after the coup d'etat on July 15th examined the reflection of the political parties and the ideals of the political positions and ideals of the linders on the share. In the social media accounts, the discourse used after the coup attempt, the words preferred in sharing, and the issues that are considered when sharing are discussed. Teun A. Van Dijk has conducted macro and micro analysis with critical discourse analysis model. Analyzed by quantitative content analysis, the total number of tweets that were subject to review by the day the data was recorded was analyzed by comparing the number of tweets that were attended and the number of followers and followers, responding to tweets from July 16th to August 16th, comparing retweet and liking. Key Words: Discourse Analysis, Content Analysis, Political Communication, Social Media, Twitter, July 15 Impact Initiative