Well, here are some general suggestions, not meant to be inclusive, but rather to give a sense of the wide variety of possibilities. As the number of people applying to law schools has increased, so has competiton. In the past, those preparing for application have traditionally chosen history as their field of undergraduate study, usually with a second major or a minor in political science. Increasingly, a field in Women's Studies may be considered to be one of the best to prepare one for legal training. Law and the study of law is linked to the past.
Law grows out of the life and society of a culture.
A knowledge of the history of a women, and women's roles in the past and present should go a long way toward providing one with a fundamental understanding of the relationships between law and the people who both make law and are ruled by it. Women's Studies, because of its emphasis on the history, culture, and circumstance of women, will also provide a good base for legal education. Perhaps one does not normally think of history and Women's Studies as being preparation for application to medical school. Traditionally, may future doctors have had their majors in one of the hard sciences, such as biology, anatomy, or biochemistry. However, an increasing number of admissions to medical schools are granted to individuals with training in history.