Political crises often provoke social movements as citizens respond to perceived injustices or failures in governance. Such crises can include economic downturns, police violence, or governmental corruption, sparking protests and organized efforts for change. Movements may emerge in response to specific events or broader societal issues, rallying groups around a common goal. The relationship between political crises and social movements is reciprocal; crises can ignite action, while successful movements can further challenge existing power structures, leading to systemic reforms.