Majoring in political science at Nebraska moves you to combine the analytical and communication skills of a liberal arts degree with an in-depth understanding of governments and political processes. You can also experience courses in different subfields of political science, which contribute to your overall knowledge of complex political relations and institutions:

American Government and Public Policy examines national, state and local government
Biology, Psychology and Politics explores the role of biology and psychology in people's political attitudes and behaviors
Human Rights and Security examines the nexus between the search for security and the requirement for and establishment of robust humanitarian standards
International Relations and Comparative Politics addresses problems arising when nations interact and how countries other than the United States govern themselves

As a political science major you will be drawn to, and be successful in, a number of occupations and professions. Training in political science at Nebraska provides you with a capacity to gather information, sort through it, select that which is relevant and apply it in solving a specific problem. Here are examples of recent graduates' employment:

Campaign Organizer / IMPACT ORGANIZATION/ENVIRONMENT NEW MEXICO
Civic Engagement and Organizing Coordinator / BORDER ACTION NETWORK
Deputy Data Director / DEMOCRAT PARTY OF VIRGINIA
Director of Voting Rights / NEBRASKANS FOR CIVIC REFORM
Economic Analyst / THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Editorial Board Intern / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Financial Services Officer / SACS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Immigration Services Officer / THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME LAND SECURITY
Public Involvement Specialist / STATE OF NEBRASKA
Resource and Student Engagement Coordinator / NEBRASKA FAMILY ALLIANCE