The aim of this study is to examine the Political Behavior and Attitudes in Emerging Democracies. Political behavior and attitudes in emerging democracies are vital for understanding the prospects of democratic consolidation and stability. These democracies, transitioning from authoritarian regimes to democratic governance, encounter distinct challenges that shape their political landscape, including historical autocratic legacies, economic instability, social divisions, and the effort to build robust democratic institutions. Political participation in emerging democracies takes various forms, from voting in elections to engaging in protests and activism. Initially, voter turnout is often high due to the novelty and optimism surrounding the democratic transition. However, this enthusiasm may diminish as citizens become disillusioned with slow reforms and persistent corruption.