We must be aware that radicalization is a complex process. No one becomes a radical suddenly or by birth. There are many factors that contribute to or lead to radicalization. These factors can be at the macro- and micro-social levels, as well as at the individual-personal level. At the macro-social level, factors include globalization, which allows the unrestricted spread of ideologies, seamless movement of people and resources. From this perspective, problems in the integration of minority groups, poverty, and social hopelessness arise. At the micro-social level, categories such as social identification, collective emotions, interactions between individual groups, alienation from the state and society are considered. On an individual level, factors such as personal characteristics, personal experiences, emotions, gender, age, etc., play a role. The role of the internet space should not be overlooked as an important factor through which radical ideas and movements easily spread, and followers are recruited. For example, 90% of French citizens who fought for Daesh were recruited online…