Mass and charge are not strictly linked in the context of magnetism. It is not necessary to have mass to possess a charge, as demonstrated by particles like electrons. Conversely, a charged particle is not required to exhibit magnetic properties, as seen with neutrons, which are neutral yet possess a magnetic moment due to their quark composition. The discussion highlights the distinction between fundamental and composite particles in relation to these properties. Understanding the interplay between mass, charge, and magnetism requires consideration of both types of particles.