This study examines the politics of power in One Piece through the analytical lenses of anarchy, hegemony, and balance of power. As one of the most influential works of contemporary popular culture, One Piece offers not only an adventurous narrative but also a sophisticated political structure that reflects the dynamics of power, domination, resistance, and competition among political actors. Employing a qualitative approach, this research utilizes narrative analysis and literature review to examine political relations among the World Government, Marines, Yonko, Revolutionary Army, and other actors within the One Piece universe. The findings indicate that the world of One Piece represents an anarchic political order characterized by the absence of an absolute authority capable of exercising full control over all actors. The World Government functions as a hegemonic power that maintains its dominance through ideological legitimacy, information control, and coercive mechanisms. At the same time, the existence of the Yonko and the Revolutionary Army generates a dynamic balance of power that prevents the concentration of authority in a single actor and sustains a competitive political structure. Furthermore, the series portrays the interplay between power, legitimacy, and resistance, revealing how political authority is continuously negotiated and contested. This study argues that One Piece serves not merely as entertainment but also as a political text that reflects contemporary issues of hegemony, power struggles, and political order. The findings contribute to the growing intersection between political science and popular culture studies by demonstrating that fictional narratives can provide valuable insights into the understanding of modern political dynamics.