Political polarization in the United States increasingly influences various aspects of social and international life. This phenomenon creates two extreme camps in society that are very different in terms of values and views. One of the main causes is the change in social media that strengthens echo chambers, where individuals are only exposed to information that matches their views. This makes it difficult to reach consensus and hinders constructive dialogue between different parties. The impact of this polarization is not only felt domestically, but also spreads to the global arena. For example, foreign policy is influenced by domestic political interests often creating uncertainty among partner countries. Inconsistent signals from Washington make allies wary, and adversaries such as Russia or China take the opportunity to amass power. The 2020 presidential election was one of the peak points of polarization in the US. Tensions between supporters of Donald Trump and Joe Biden have led to protests and community divisions. Movements like Black Lives Matter and the rioting incident at the Capitol reflect how polarization can lead to violence and social instability. In this context, political parties, especially Democrats and Republicans, increasingly hardened in their ideological positions, excluding more moderate voices. Furthermore, the impact of political polarization also leads to challenges for international organizations. The US’s inability to carry out a global leadership role due to internal conflicts means that other countries must look for alternatives, such as strengthening regional alliances. European Union countries, for example, are increasingly independent and trying to reduce dependence on the US. In an economic context, political polarization also has an impact on trade and investment policies. Political uncertainty often causes investors to hesitate, thereby hampering economic growth. Policies that support protectionism are more likely to be implemented, harming trade relations between countries. Political polarization in the United States also has an impact on global issues such as climate change and public health. The inability to reach international agreements due to differences in political views makes solutions to global problems increasingly difficult to achieve. In this case, the US role as a leader in international negotiations is threatened. Finally, the impact of this polarization is felt in global diplomacy efforts. Uncertainty in US foreign policy makes it difficult for other countries to plan, leading to greater geopolitical strife and raising the risk of new conflicts. This shows that political polarization is not only a challenge for society at home, but also for broader international stability and cooperation.