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2.1.1.3) Wouldn't someone who studied a challenging undergraduate major be better qualified to study the law than someone who studied underwater basket weaving?




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This article is from the King Hall Law School FAQ, by David F. Prenatt, Jr. NetEsq@dcn.davis.ca.us with numerous contributions by others.

2.1.1.3) Wouldn't someone who studied a challenging undergraduate major be better qualified to study the law than someone who studied underwater basket weaving?

Not necessarily. No matter how challenging an undergraduate major is,
it does not qualify you to study law. It merely demonstrates your
ability in that undergraduate major and/or your commitment to that
major. Someone who excels at underwater basket weaving may be just as
qualified to study the law as someone who excels at the most
challenging undergraduate major. More important is the fact that
someone who has studied underwater basket weaving is more likely to
get admitted to the law school of his or her choice based on
diversity.

 

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previous page: 2.1.1.2) Aren't political science majors better prepared for law school than other college graduates?
  
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next page: 2.1.2) What else should I do to prepare for law school?