Economic crises often lead to significant changes in political regimes, as they can undermine public confidence in existing authorities. Economic downturns may result in increased unemployment, social unrest, and demands for reform, prompting governments to adapt or change leadership. In some cases, crises can facilitate the rise of populist movements or alternative political parties that promise change and reform. Additionally, economic shocks may necessitate shifts in policy direction, pushing governments to prioritize economic recovery in an attempt to regain public trust and stabilize their political standing.