The relationship between economics and political power is intrinsic since economic resources influence governance and policy decisions. Those with wealth often have greater access to political influence, shaping legislation that can benefit their interests. Economic disparities can lead to unequal political representation, where marginalized groups struggle for their voices to be heard. Governments also rely on healthy economies for stability and social services, creating a feedback loop where economic conditions shape political environments. This interplay underscores the importance of economic justice in achieving equitable political power distribution.