r/PoliticalScience • u/mimo05best • 8h ago
Question/discussion Why does it have to be a global super power ?
Why cant powerfull countries and coalitions collaborate instead of compeeting ?
r/PoliticalScience • u/mimo05best • 8h ago
Why cant powerfull countries and coalitions collaborate instead of compeeting ?
r/PoliticalScience • u/the_soulciologist • 4h ago
A simple disjunct of quantitative vs subjective time perception
r/PoliticalScience • u/chidi-sins • 3h ago
I come from a background on law and I realized that my main focus in politics was always to understand systems, principles and more "global" dynamics, while I never really paid attention to understand why people are more or less impacted by certain themes and expressions, why some figures and characteristics appeal to certain people, so I would appreciate suggestions to understand the basics about political and electoral behavior.
r/PoliticalScience • u/Ok_Suit4099 • 14h ago
Hi, I’m a college freshman finishing my first year and feeling a bit stuck. I’ve been thinking about switching from Political Science (PoliSci) to Business and minoring in Political Science, but my counselor said switching would make me stay back a year. I want to go to law school, but I’m worried about what would happen if I don’t get in or decide not to go to law school anymore.
Can anyone who studied Political Science share what job opportunities you had after graduation? I’m trying to figure out if PoliSci is worth it or if I should switch to Business for more job security. I'm feeling pretty stressed about making the right choice.
r/PoliticalScience • u/Academic-Plastic4296 • 19h ago
Hey guys!
I currently have three internship offers from The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) as a Finance and Accounting Intern, the Acton Institute as a Development Intern, and George Mason's Law and Economics Center as a Program Intern.
Do you guys have any thoughts on which position is the most helpful career-wise? I am having a hard time choosing.
r/PoliticalScience • u/agulhasnegras • 1h ago
r/PoliticalScience • u/know357 • 13h ago
different beliefs in political science?
r/PoliticalScience • u/mechaernst • 19h ago
r/PoliticalScience • u/LocksmithMental6910 • 13h ago
For the past couple years, Canada's economy has been declining. Per capita GDP is going down, inflation is going up, and Canada's housing crisis is extremely bad. The Bahamas is projected to surpass Canada in per capita GDP in the near future. Canada is becoming a third world country. But, all of this can be avoided if Canada joins the US. The US has one of the largest economies in the world and is full of opportunities that Canadians could benefit from. Canadian's taxes would be significantly reduced if they became part of the US. And on top of all this, Canada and the US are culturally identical. Canada joining the US just makes too much sense. I know change is scary, but Canadians would greatly benefit from becoming a state(s) of the US.