Political scientists look at official governmental institutions, government policies, and the politics that go into the making of those policies. In this country, our government consists of legislature, executive, judicial branches, and the political scientists examine the workings of these institutions. They also examine the political process such as parties and interest groups. While taking into account the family, individual psychology, issues of race, gender, social class, and political communications. Political scientists concern themselves with basic valuable questions about law, government, morality, and humanity questions that confront every society in the world today.
Many students choose it as preparation for law school, government service, or a political career.
Some of its courses, such as budgeting practices and personnel management, are useful preparation for jobs in public and in the private sectors. And because political science includes the sub fields of international relations and comparative government, it is also a pathway to international employment in either the private or public sectors. Employers whose decisions must take account of political and community considerations frequently seek to hire political science majors. In addition, a political science major can lead to a secondary teaching career or to a variety of political and social research careers. Students seeking the bachelor's degree in Political Science choose in both domestic policy and politics and global, policy and politics.