How do the poor and the rich differ in their prioritization of interests? The wealthy: personal interests → economic cooperation interests → family interests → national interests → stance/ideology. They prioritize their own safety, wealth growth, and freedom of living first, followed by business networks and capital cooperation because these directly impact wealth. Family is also important but more for asset inheritance and educational planning, while the country is viewed more as an institutional environment. Ideology is usually last because the wealthy rarely sacrifice actual economic interests for their stance. The poor: family interests → personal interests → national interests → economic cooperation interests → stance/ideology. Due to a lack of financial security and social resources, family is often the most important safeguard, followed by personal income and survival. The country provides order and basic public resources, so it is usually prioritized, while large-scale economic cooperation networks are less common. Ideology generally ranks last but may be amplified under certain political mobilizations.