Socio-political movements play a pivotal role in shaping legislative processes by advocating for social change and highlighting public grievances. These movements often mobilize community support, pressuring lawmakers to address issues such as civil rights, environmental justice, and economic inequality. Through protests, campaigns, and dialogues, they can bring attention to neglected issues, often leading to the introduction of new legislation or amendments to existing laws. Additionally, they can influence public opinion, guiding elected officials to align their policies with constituents' needs, thus contributing to a more responsive and participatory legislative environment.