Requirements for a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science:
The social science core is satisfied by completing the major requirements.
Major Requirements (45 credits)
| PS 100 | Principles of American Politics | 3 |
| PS 121 | National Government | 3 |
| PS 135 | Classical Political Thought | 3 |
| PS 136 |
Modern Political Thought |
3 |
PS 242 |
International Relations |
3 |
| PS 250 | Public Administration | 3 |
| PS 290 |
Presidency, the Congress, and the Courts |
3 |
| PS 336 | American Political Thought | 3 |
| PS 339 | Constitutional Law | 3 |
| PS 345 | Domestic Public Policy | 3 |
| PS 480 | Senior Thesis | 3 |
| PS --- | Political Science elective (Any PS class except PS 218 and PS 550) |
3 |
| PS --- | Political Science elective (Any PS class except PS 218 and PS 550) |
3 |
Requirements for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science:
The social science core is satisfied by completing the major requirements.
Major Requirements (49 credits)
| PS 100 | Principles of American Politics | 3 |
| PS 121 | National Government | 3 |
| PS 135 | Classical Political Thought | 3 |
| PS 136 |
Modern Political Thought |
3 |
PS 242 |
International Relations |
3 |
| PS 250 | Public Administration | 3 |
| PS 290 |
Presidency, the Congress, and the Courts |
3 |
| PS 336 | American Political Thought | 3 |
| PS 339 | Constitutional Law | 3 |
| PS 345 | Domestic Public Policy | 3 |
| PS 480 | Senior Thesis | 3 |
| PS --- | Political Science elective (Any PS class except PS 218) |
3 |
| BA 350 | Statistics I | 3 |
EC 360 |
Econometrics |
3 |
| MA 109/111 | Calculus I | 4 |
Minor in Political Science (pre-law minor)
A minor in Political Science requires eighteen (18) credits. The following six courses are required:
| PS 100 | Principles of American Politics | 3 |
| PS 121 | National Government | 3 |
PS 135 |
Classical Political Thought |
3 |
| PS 250 | Public Administration | 3 |
| PS 336 | American Political Thought | 3 |
| PS 345 | Domestic Public Policy | 3 |
Variations from above are possible with permission of the Dean of the McKenna School. A student may choose, with the departmental advisor and with the consent of the Dean, a program designed to meet individual objectives.
