Climate Change Politics examines how political systems respond to the urgent challenge of global climate change through policy-making, international cooperation, and governance adaptation. The text begins with climate science foundations before analyzing political dimensions including interest group conflicts, ideological divisions, electoral politics, and institutional barriers to effective climate action. Through examination of domestic and international climate governance, the material explores Paris Agreement implementation, carbon pricing mechanisms, renewable energy policy transitions, and adaptation planning processes. Each chapter integrates scientific understanding with political analysis, demonstrating how climate challenges intersect with economic systems, social justice concerns, and geopolitical power dynamics. Topics encompass climate denial politics, green new deals, just transitions, carbon trading, technology policy including artificial intelligence applications, and climate security implications. The book addresses obstacles to ambitious climate action including fossil fuel industry influence, short-term political incentives, and international coordination challenges. This resource serves political science students, environmental policy learners, climate activists, policy-makers, and concerned citizens. Through comprehensive political analysis grounded in climate science, the text develops understanding of climate politics essential for effective advocacy, informed policy-making, and democratic climate action.