So our Master's in Political Science, it's really a fantastic program. You basically can chart your own course. There's the applied politics track, which is very hands on. There's the U.S. politics track. So of course, you're learning in depth about American politics. And there's also the comparative politics track, and so that's for students who really want to learn about international politics. American University's location in Washington, DC, really sets it apart from well, just about any other school. We have deep alumni networks. American University has a great reputation in the Washington, DC area. We have people who work in the city, in government, in private industry, for nonprofits, who actually come in and teach for us. They're able to tell students about, you know, how it actually is working out there in politics. Students learn how to ask and answer research questions, and in that way, produce knowledge. So you learn how to design studies, how to collect data, how to analyze the data, how to present the data. So even if you don't want to become a researcher yourself, when a research report lands on your desk, you know exactly what to do with it. You know how high quality it is. That's something that employers really value. We have students who end up in the Senate, in the House, working in the executive branch, the US government. So you can work, for example, for the EPA, Health and Human Services. We have students who go on to lobby. We also have students who end up working outside of the DC area as well. Our students when they come out of the program are very well prepared to work on Capitol Hill. They also frankly, know a lot of people who already work in government, and chances are they've already had an opportunity to work in government themselves as an intern.
