While researching information on social phobia, I came across some interesting information. Information regarding the psychology of politics, up to this point I have been careless towards such a concept and immediately started looking for this information, rather than my previous interest. This article will provide a general perspective on politics from a psychological point of view. Initially we will talk about political philosophers and how their beliefs could have shaped today's political system. Secondly, the article will examine personal attitudes towards politics, which mainly consist of one's values ​​and beliefs. Finally, the article will offer a perspective on the issue starting from the psychodynamic approach of psychology, in particular through the opinions of its founder, Sigmund Freud. In the study of political philosophy many infamous names emerge, although we will limit ourselves to looking at the ideas of seven of them. Some of the earliest ideas of political systems centered on Greek city-states, approximately between 750 and 500 BC Kagan, Aristotle and Plato all provided very useful ideas for understanding political systems, but here we will see for the first time how beliefs personal have influenced politics today. While Kagan believed that for life to be good for man life must be oriented towards justice, Aristotle believed that life could only be good for man if his life was in community with others. This is not an attempt to prove or justify any belief, but simply to show the relationship of personality. These two philosophers felt strongly about these two necessities for success in a community/political system, but neither idea was the same. Both called for a different text, namely that, when thinking about politics, personal values ​​should be taken out of the picture as much as possible, so as to base political beliefs solely on the best interests of the nation and the most respected perspective among the people. citizens. Works Cited Bowen, D. (1968). Political behavior of the American public. Columbus, Ohio: Charles E. Merrill Publishing Company. Eulau, H. (1969). Behaviorism in political science. New York, NY: Atherton Press.Eysenck, H. (1974). The psychology of politics. Great Britain: Percy Lund, Humphries & Co. Ltd. LN Rieselbach, GB (1969). Psychology and politics. United States: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Rieselbach, L. (1969). Psychology and politics. United States: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.Spranger, E. (1928). Types of men. Halle: M. Niemeyer.Stone, W. (1974). The psychology of politics. New York, NY: The Free Press.