Electoral politics shape social programs by determining which issues receive funding and legislative attention. Political parties often advocate for specific social programs based on their ideologies, influencing priorities on education, healthcare, and welfare. For example, left-leaning parties may push for expanded healthcare coverage, while conservative parties may prioritize fiscal conservatism and reduced government spending. The outcomes of elections ultimately dictate the trajectory of these social programs, impacting the lives of millions. Moreover, public demand during campaigns can pressure elected representatives to respond to pressing social issues, creating a responsive political environment.