We present VLBA observations at 15 GHz of ten GHz Peaked Spectrum (GPS) rad
io sources. The cores are often difficult or impossible to locate. When lik
ely cores are found, they account for a small fraction of the flux density
in GPS galaxies - around or below 2%, while in GPS quasars they can account
for more than 20% of the total flux density. We detect low polarization in
the GPS sources - i.e., typically less than a few percent and often less t
han one percent. This establishes that low polarization in the parsec scale
structure is an important defining characteristic of the GPS sources. The
dichotomy in the radio morphology versus optical identification, i.e., gala
xies are symmetric and quasars are not, is basically confirmed from these n
ew data, which also indicate that the radio emission from GPS quasars is do
minated by a jet, with often a weak or hidden core, suggesting they are at
moderate angles to the line of sight, and so are only moderately beamed.