Political crises have a profound impact on voter behavior, often leading to shifts in public sentiment and electoral outcomes. During crises such as economic downturns, health emergencies, or political scandals, voters may become more skeptical of incumbent leaders and policies. This can result in increased turnout for opposition parties or candidates promising change. Moreover, crises can also mobilize new voter demographics who might otherwise remain disengaged. The overall effect is a dynamic shift in the political landscape, reflecting both immediate reactions and longer-term changes in public trust and alignment.