Political dynasties shape political landscapes by perpetuating family power and influence across generations. Members of these families often hold significant political offices, leveraging established networks, name recognition, and financial resources to maintain their status. This can facilitate continuity in policy and governance but can also stifle political diversity by limiting opportunities for new candidates. Moreover, dynastic politics may reinforce elitism in politics, as familial connections become more critical than merit or public opinion. Therefore, while dynasties can provide stability, they may also hinder democratic processes and inhibit broader representation.