International trade law impacts domestic politics by influencing economic policy, regulatory frameworks, and national sovereignty. Trade agreements can lead to job losses in certain sectors, igniting public backlash and altering political landscapes. Political parties may shift their positions to align with voter sentiment towards trade, driving legislative agendas. Protectionist measures may arise in response to international competition, affecting foreign relations. In essence, international trade law not only shapes market access but also redefines domestic priorities and candidate platforms, complicating the interplay between globalized economics and local governance.