Multinational corporations wield significant influence over domestic political decisions through lobbying, campaign contributions, and shaping public policy. Their economic power allows them to impact legislation that affects their operations, such as tax policies, labor laws, and environmental regulations. By financing political campaigns or engaging in advocacy, these corporations can secure favorable conditions for conducting business. Their influence can lead to conflicts of interest where government policies prioritize corporate interests over public welfare. This interaction often raises concerns about the proper balance between corporate influence and democratic governance.