Introduction Business administrators are currently facing numerous challenges in their efforts to manage business operations. Most of these challenges emanate from the ever-changing government policies, changes in values and interests of various business stakeholders, globalisation, and secularisation. As organisations continue to open branches in foreign countries, they have to hire administrators with skills in addressing challenges posed by cultural diversity (Ahearn, et al. 2003). Moreover, they require managers who can effectively analyse the political environment of a country and determine its possible effects on the organisation, thus formulating strategies to counter the effects. All these qualities would be realisable through incorporating political science in the study of business administration. This paper will focus on the effects of teaching political science to MBA students. Definition of Politics Politics is a multifaceted discipline that is unbending to one definition (Crick 1999). Politics matters may relate to detrimental behaviours since they portray the conflicting nature of the community. One of the most common definitions of politics states that politics is the procedure through which factions representing different values and interests come up with mutual decisions (Dahl 1991). This definition makes two postulations. One of the assumptions is that all groups of people must have diversity. In other words, people will always portray diverging values and interests. Hence, there will always be a need to bring people together and help them to reach an agreement in terms of their values and interests. The other assumption made by this definition is that paucity is a predictable feature of every society (Hay 2002). Since it is hard to satisfy all people with the available resources, it calls for a way of distributing the available resources to the society. Harold Lasswell defines politics as “Who gets what, when and how” (Gamble 2000, p. 27). Evidently, what is of great significance in this definition is how resources are shared since they determine the well-being of society. Prior to the nineteenth century, political issues were entirely concerned with values. Politics linked with philosophy where political philosophers focused on identifying what constitutes a good life. Nevertheless, Stoker (2006) claims, “central divide for much of the last two centuries has been between those who prefer liberty over equality and those who prefer equality over liberty” (p.6). Effects of Politics Science on Future Challenges Globalisation is leading to numerous states’ borders becoming porous (Hillman & Hitt 1999). More countries are collaborating in trade making it possible for people to move from one country to another with limited interference. Prior to globalisation, one had to have all the requisite travel documents before moving from his or her country to another country; moreover, the authorities in the other country had to be aware of his or her visit (Hodge & Greve 2007). Every country had its policies that all other nations intending to relate with it had to observe. However, globalisation is gradually forcing countries to relax their policies. Today, people are capable of moving from one country to another wi