Difference between revisions of "Political Science"

From The Wiki Fire
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(the prefix "poly" means "many")
Line 1: Line 1:
 
==Department Overview==
 
==Department Overview==
Political Science (Poly Sci) is incorrectly assumed to be somewhat of an easy major due to the fact that it requires only 9 credits. In fact, Political Science covers a wide range of different topics of politics and current events that makes it a diverse and challenging field of study. Additionally, many Poly Sci majors take significantly more than 9 credits, due to an undying obsession with the subject matter. It shares many requirements with the [[International Relations]] major. The department is located on the second floor of [[GDH]].  
+
Political Science (Poli Sci) is incorrectly assumed to be somewhat of an easy major due to the fact that it requires only 9 credits. In fact, Political Science covers a wide range of different topics of politics and current events that makes it a diverse and challenging field of study. Additionally, many Poli Sci majors take significantly more than 9 credits, due to an undying obsession with the subject matter. It shares many requirements with the [[International Relations]] major. The department is located on the second floor of [[GDH]].  
  
 
==Faculty==
 
==Faculty==

Revision as of 23:55, 28 June 2007

Department Overview

Political Science (Poli Sci) is incorrectly assumed to be somewhat of an easy major due to the fact that it requires only 9 credits. In fact, Political Science covers a wide range of different topics of politics and current events that makes it a diverse and challenging field of study. Additionally, many Poli Sci majors take significantly more than 9 credits, due to an undying obsession with the subject matter. It shares many requirements with the International Relations major. The department is located on the second floor of GDH.

Faculty

Lane Sunderland rocks everyone's socks.

Former Faculty

Political science also happens to be the science of love. Because it is the science of determining who gets what; when, where, and how!