RESULT However, in the case of the elderly, young people and disabled people, awareness of discrimination is diminished and differentiation according to the identity and class position observed in the previous types of discrimination disappears. In other words, the perception revealed in these types of discrimination is relatively homogeneous in the society of Turkey. Even though they are not just attitudes, discrimination based on age and disability status may be seen as inevitable according to the research. Notably, the tendency to find discriminatory attitudes these issues in work-life inevitably and to tolerate them becomes more powerful. On the other hand, discrimination based on age or disability is homogeneously not tolerated when it comes to public service - especially when receiving health care. However, while tolerating discrimination in the market or working life for the same group, intolerance to discrimination in public service itself should be considered as the expression of socially internalized discriminatory attitude. Two types of discrimination - against the refugees - particularly Syrian refugees- and against the groups that do not conform to heteronormativity due to their gender identities, can be considered as most common forms of discrimination in the society of Turkey. Attitudes against discrimination targeting these two groups do not vary significantly according to ethnic/racial identity belonging and/or class position. The findings obtained by both quantitative and qualitative research techniques clearly show that negative prejudices against both groups are deeply rooted. Therefore, while fighting against discrimination based on age or disability, it is necessary to give priority to the struggle to raise social awareness, and it is required to focus on breaking established prejudices while combating discrimination based on refugeeness and sexual identity. Another striking of the research is that there is a group of people who thinks that political discrimination is prevalent in the society of Turkey. It is also one of the cases that the perception is almost homogeneous. However, the research points out that there is a group thinking that political discrimination is justifiable. More precisely, there is a group that considers clientelism emerging as political discrimination, as an attempt to justify former discriminatory practices. This approach predominant in the religious-nationalist groups. There is a firm conviction regarding political discrimination, especially in the groups who are not religious-nationalist and have no relationship with the current political power. 35