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Flip a coin, every time.
Every time I read his name it feels like it’s  always in a sentence
I wouldn’t expect >

It's because he has no ideology. I mean he sort of has one, but it's never consistent. He is the Trump of Turkiye, he could have been a Democrat 20 years ago, and now a Republican. Right now Erdogan is ver nationalistic, but 20 years ago he was spearheading the movement against nationalism. 10 years ago, he wanted to be known as the leader who solved racism against Kurdish people. He just wants and says things that would make himself more powerful. He had his liberal phase, he now has his autocratic phase. He is a fierce capitalist, but promise him a lifetime of leadership and he'll turn his entire power structure into a communist party tomorrow.
Not giving any education to women is a pretty unpopular take, so it's no surprise he'd be against it. >

Calling Erdogan the "Trump of Turkiye" is dangerous for a number of reasons, not in the least because Erdogan is much smarter than Trump. He has always been very sly and thoughtful when it comes to Turkey's role on the international stage, careful to do enough to stay in the good graces of everyone, and in doing so, giving himself more wiggle room with his domestic policies despite how they may be perceived, by other members of NATO for example.
Saudi Arabia and Iran are often cited as the two major Muslim powers battling for dominance, but Erdogan no doubt sees an opportunity for Turkey to take on a greater role in Middle Eastern affairs, what with Iran melting down from the inside-out. Certainly, Turkey would not want to see the Saudis become more powerful. >

Iran is Persian, not Arab.
Edit: I am getting down voted because the person I responded to changed Arab to Muslim after I pointed it out, lol >

And were did he say Iran was Arab? >

I see an asterisk so they may have edited their comment from "Arab" to "Muslim" after having the mistake pointed out >

This guy's an embodiment of RNG. >

Real life mad lib