Political culture shapes electoral processes by influencing how citizens engage with politics, their voting behavior, and the values underlying political participation. This culture consists of shared beliefs, attitudes, and norms regarding democracy, governance, and civic responsibility. In societies with strong political engagement, citizens may prioritize participation, leading to higher voter turnout and active involvement in campaigns. Conversely, in cultures characterized by disenfranchisement or apathy, participation may dwindle, impacting electoral fairness. Thus, political culture functions as a vital framework within which elections occur, shaping both the dynamics and outcomes of the electoral process.