This blog is dedicated to discussing and sharing anything under the sun that is related to courses related to law whether in the undergraduate level or in law school. This site is not just about me and my interests and thoughts on taking up a legal education, but this site is also dedicated to undergraduate degree students planning to take up law school education, current law school students, and academics or educators who want to share everything they know for law courses and legal education. Students taking law related courses such as bachelor's or master's degree in legal studies are also welcome to share and discuss their topics in this blog.
If you are still in the first year of your undergraduate or bachelor's degree, you might think that taking up a major in political science, criminal justice, sociology, and other academic majors or courses related to law. However, keep in mind that your specific bachelor's degree or the academic major that you specialise would not necessarily matter when you apply for admission to law school.
You should know that most law schools in the U.S., have the prerequisite admission requirements consisting of having a bachelor's degree, a satisfactory grade point average on your undergraduate degree, and a satisfactory score on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). Most law schools would not really look at your particular undergraduate degree, but they would look at your GPA and your score on the LSAT. So it would be better to get good grades on your undergraduate degree no matter what it is and to get a good LSAT score.