Social, Political, and Economical in One Word?

The usage is pretty rare, but I mangaged to find (following Hotlicks suggestion):

socio-politico-economic

in this following example:

In recent years, a growing importance of socio-politico-economic regions in shaping development of the country have been observed.

-Proceedings of MAC-EMM 2014

However, I cannot find an entry in a dictionary to support the usage. I did an ngram search, but once again, it does not seem have a very large usage.

Where socio-economic refers to social differences caused by individual economic states, and socio-political refers to differences between social and political groups, socio-politico-economic seems to be mainly a mashup of the words.

I will suggest you use 'sociopolitical economy". Your specific example will read as follows: The sociopolitical economy of Haiti during the Haitian revolution was very dependent on France's ideals.

This should be acceptable because the economy of a society refers to the economic characteristics of that Society.

Sociopolitical economy is not a commonly used term because it cannot be situated in any one branch of economics, social science or political science. It is a combination of two branches of economics namely; social economics and political economics. I did not find any definition for sociopolitical economy despite the fact that there is no country or society with a standalone economy. Every country has a sociopolitical economy. I therefore define sociopolitical economy as the resultant economy produced by the interplay of social, political and economic factors in a society.