International trade impacts domestic politics by influencing economic policies, labor markets, and consumer behavior. Trade agreements can shape national regulatory frameworks, affecting industries and creating jobs, which in turn influences political priorities and party platforms. Economically, globalization can lead to disparities, where industries and regions benefit differently from trade. This can foster political discontent among those who feel left behind, potentially resulting in shifts in voter behavior and support for protectionist policies. Consequently, the complexities of trade relationships necessitate that policymakers navigate both economic benefits and the social implications of trade on their constituents.