Socio-economic factors are integrated into political strategies by recognizing the impact of class structures, income inequality, and educational attainment on voter behavior and policy preferences. Political actors often tailor their messages and proposals to address the unique needs of various socio-economic groups, aiming to mobilize support. Furthermore, legislative agendas may prioritize economic development initiatives and social welfare programs to appeal to constituents affected by economic challenges. This integration helps ensure that party platforms resonate with the lived experiences of diverse populations.