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emerging and vital fields (mostly STEM) You'd be surprised there. The degree that gives best odds in law school is actually philosophy. If you want to keep the
by HarryHirsch 6y ago
emerging and vital fields (mostly STEM)
You'd be surprised there. The degree that gives best odds in law school is actually philosophy. If you want to keep the tradition of Latin alive you need kids who have taken decent Latin in school. Chemistry and the life sciences, on the other hand, there is a terrifying oversupply of graduates. I agree with the need for quality control.
- nrmitchi 6y agoHaha are you arguing that the US needs more lawyers? /s
- dheera 6y agoYes I agree with this. GP:> completing an Bachelors in communication at the worst college in the US I think the key here should be "worst college in the US" and not the Bachelors in communication. If you got a communication degree from Mizzou or Columbia that's a totally different bar than a communication degree from a community college. The institutions and programs should be accredited, and demonstrate some standard of selectivity. You want talented people in every field to stay in your country and create value and jobs, and selectivity for university admission is often a good proxy for that. The bar doesn't need to be insanely higher either; anyone who creates value and by doing so either directly or indirectly creates more jobs is worthwhile to keep.
- Larrikin 6y agoIf this is true regarding the philosophy degree then the student would continue on to the law degree to secure their residency. Regarding the saturated science fields they would then not be considered emerging nor vital.