"Corpalism" explores the interplay between corporations and societies, shedding light on how corporate interests influence political frameworks and social structures. The author examines the rise of corporate power, tracing its history and identifying key events that have led to the current landscape. The central thesis posits that as corporations gain more influence, they reshape democracy and individual rights, often prioritizing profit over the public good. The book delves into the implications of corporate dominance, discussing its effects on economic inequality, environmental degradation, and the erosion of democratic processes. By highlighting specific case studies, the author illustrates how corporate lobbying and campaign financing undermine political accountability and transparency. This criticism of corporatism raises questions about the sustainability of current economic models.