Differences in political culture impact governance by shaping citizens' attitudes towards authority, participation, and democratic norms. In societies with a strong civic culture, individuals are more likely to engage in political processes and hold their leaders accountable. Conversely, in cultures with low political engagement or authoritarian tendencies, governance may lean towards centralized control, limiting public participation. These cultural variations influence policy decisions, the legitimacy of government actions, and the effectiveness of democratic institutions. Understanding these differences is essential for formulating and implementing effective governance strategies tailored to each nation's context.