The established presence of Islam<span> in the region that now constitutes modern </span>Turkey<span> dates back to the latter half of the 11th century, when the </span>Seljuks<span> started expanding into </span>eastern Anatolia. According to religiosity polls, 99.8% of the population identifies as Muslim,[1]<span> and only 2% is </span>non-religious.[2]<span> Most Muslims in Turkey are </span>Sunnis<span>, forming about 78% of the overall </span>Muslim denominations<span>. The remaining </span>Ithna'ashari-Shia Muslim sects<span> forming about 20%</span>[3]<span> of the overall Muslim population consist of </span>Alevis<span>, </span>Ja'faris<span> (representing 4%</span><span>[</span>
If I was a colonist I would feel very aggravated because if I didn't like a law it would take a few years to get back to us! This might lead to a war because the colonists would most likely rebel and boycott some of their products.
