The political field, which was revived with the establishment of multi-party life, met with new parties in the wake of 1960 due to the increase in ideological diversity and the rise of urbanization. The most notable of these parties was the Islamist National Vision Movement led by Necmettin Erbakan. The National Vision Movement, which defines itself as a third way in the face of the system and in the face of strong centrist reflexes in Turkish politics, succeeded in seizing the political power center thanks to the new discourse it developed in the nineties and the social focuses it attributed importance to. The National Vision Movement, which gained a say in politics with the Welfare Party, faced with the challenge of losing ground and then fragmentation due to the military coup on February 28. Although the National Vision positions itself politically against the central parties, it has shown significant similarities with right-wing politics in terms of discourse or real political level. In this context, as the concept of center and the nationalist and conservative elements that constitute the Turkish right wing are put forward in the study, the originality of the National Vision movement will be discussed through leadership centeredness, democracy, perception of religion, pragmatism, party mobilization, intellectual discourse, state and economy understanding.