The reason there was less resistance to the changes brought about by Atatürk’s political reforms can be best attributed to the fact that he held the support of the elite class who were powerful in politics. Atatürk's reforms aimed at modernizing and secularizing Turkey after the fall of the Ottoman Empire, which included sweeping changes in education, law, and government structure. He often aligned with the interests of certain segments of the elite, such as military leaders and progressive intellectuals, who were instrumental in supporting his vision for a modern, secular nation.
While Atatürk faced some opposition, particularly from conservative and religious groups, the backing of influential elites helped to mitigate widespread resistance to his reforms. Additionally, the transformative nature of the reforms resonated with many who were eager to embrace modernity and break away from the Ottoman past. The other options provided (like the support from Armenian communities or Kurds' support for including religion in politics) are less accurate as they do not reflect the broader political dynamics at play during Atatürk's reforms.