Political psychology is an interdisciplinary field of knowledge that has been developing rapidly since the second half of the 20th century. Although this discipline is generally known as the intersection of the fields of political science and psychology, it focuses on finding a wide range of connection points from history to economy and from anthropology to philosophy, and creating a multi-perspective analysis system. This discipline’s area of interest does not only cover the psychological origins of individuals’ political behavior or the psychoanalytic evaluation of political profiles. Especially in the last decades, the tendency to study the social attitudes of large groups, the effects of narratives reflected from their collective memories, their trauma, their anger, the processes of marginalization and enmity have become much more prominent. Nowadays, the scientific world uses technology increasingly in research with the aim of getting to know people and society. Naturally, new expansions and depth of political psychology will be shaped in this direction.