You're right I shouldn't have used those words but the longer you stay in school, the better. Having an education is important and there are people who go to law school who have no intentions of working in the legal field after they graduate and with the way the job market is heading many people will probably continue to attend higher education programs like law, pharmacy, etc. Having a law degree could is valuable to other types of employers too, not just legal fields.
F*cking bi+ch drinks a 1 oz bottle of goose and thinks she's French
If you do this, you'll be fine. See you in three years.
As a former Political Science major, I'd say that you should study Economics and Philosophy.
Quote from: salc90 on July 22, 2009, 05:16:20 PMYou're right I shouldn't have used those words but the longer you stay in school, the better. Having an education is important and there are people who go to law school who have no intentions of working in the legal field after they graduate and with the way the job market is heading many people will probably continue to attend higher education programs like law, pharmacy, etc. Having a law degree could is valuable to other types of employers too, not just legal fields. I disagree with that and, in fact, having a law degree could discourage people in other fields from hiring you because they think that 1) you're uncommitted to their field, 2) there's something wrong with you since you couldn't hack it in the law, and 3) you'll jump ship if you find a more lucrative legal job.
I never said you should change your major. I just said that you should study Economics and Philosophy.How you choose to do so is up to you.Trust me, they're useful for law.
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