Can I fill the form of ba llb in du after doing graduation in ba programee( history + political science)?
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Hello Aspirant,
Hope your doing good
Yes, You can do LLB (3 year degree) after pursuing the course of BA Political Science/ Sociology (hons). The minimum eligibility requirement of LLB (3 year) is that you should have passed an undergraduate course from any recognised university atleast 50% marks.
B.A. Political Science vs LLB vs B.A. LLB - LL.B is a very popular programme both among those who have received their B.A degree and those who have recently cleared their class XII examination and want to make a career in Law. However, it has been observed that students who are receiving their Bachelor’s degree in Political Science are inclined towards opting for the LL.B programme. There is a general perspective that Political Science can be one of the most relevant degrees to pursue three-year LLB considering the knowledge base.
advantages are:
- Students attain improved analytical and critical thinking skills after obtaining a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science
- Students imbibe a basic understanding of law-related subjects with a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science
- Political Science graduates have a good understanding of the political aspect of various laws
- Students have a better understanding of both Political Science and Law if they opt for the LL.B programme after completing their Bachelor’s degree study in Political Science.
Hope this helps, for more such queries ping us below.
Thankyou, Good Luck for everything ahead :)
Hello Yash,
Yes, you can fill the form of BA LLB in Delhi University after doing graduation in BA programme history and political science...
.
But apart from that I am providing the more information about which you can do after the graduation of BA programme history and political science:
Who is a Political Scientist?
Political Scientists study political systems. While most strive to discover the trends that shape one’s identity, their interests and jobs very greatly. For example, some conduct surveys to find out people’s opinion on political issues; others use matter to analyse election results. They study the way people organise their societies, whether it’s a neighbourhood, community or nations.
Job Profile:
A political scientist conducts surveys, analyses election results, interview relevant individuals and scrutinise available documentation. Some even attend legal proceedings and observe public events. Other tasks include:
Consulting work with governmental officials.
Identifying, researching, analysing and advocating public issues.
Preparing reports and documents.
Writing articles for publications in the newspapers, magazines and journals.
Advisors to the constitutional posts as the President, the Governor etc.
Teaching
A substantial majority of political scientists teach in one setting or another – in intermediate colleges, Degree College, or at university graduate departments and management institutes. Political Science is a rewarding field to communicate with others. The role of a political scientists study the relations between the India and other countries. India & UNO, the institutions and political life of nations, and the decisions of the High Court & the Supreme Court. Studying topics such as public opinion, political decision-making, ideology, and public policy, actors & non-state actors.
Political scientist usually analyse the structure and operation of governments, as well as various political entities. The topic of study decides whether the political scientist will conduct a public-opinion survey, analyse election results or public documents or interview public officials.
Most political scientists have regular hours. One will gradually need to work behind a desk, either alone or in collaboration with a team and do a lot of reading, writing and research. Fieldwork may be necessary to collect information or attend meetings.
Research
Research is second to teaching as the common career option within Political Science. However, that there is not necessarily a choice between teaching and research. Many teaching positions, particularly in the universities but also in colleges, Information Technology Institutes, Management Institution required research activities.
One can do research in a variety of employment settings-in a university, in our institute, in a business or industrial firm, in a N.G.O. or even in the non-profit or advocacy sector. Someone self-employed, and head their own research or consulting firms.
Communication
Many graduates of Political science programmes choose to become involved in print, television, or radio journalism, when they apply their expert understanding of political systems to create reports about consent events. Political scientists might cover elections, conduct interviews, or attend Press conferences where they often have the opportunity to ask questions. Most journalists recognize the importance of objectivity and attempt to present their stories and reports in a manner that reflects factual information, rather than opinions.
Political Practice
There are a number of options for political practice. These include:
Policy Making and Administration — There are increasing opportunities for political scientist who can use their basic political training to make more informed policy decisions and administer programmes more effectively and more imaginatively. Normally, or skilled policy administrator would not do research of his/her own (perhaps having done it at an earlier career stage). But he or she would be expected to read the research literature, imagine useful research projects which might be commissioned, cooperate with full time researchers who are either on the staff or who serve as outside consultants, and apply the developing knowledge of Political Science and the social sciences to the problems at hand. Of course these problems would vary depending upon the particular employment setting- they might involve housing, transportation, education, community relations, corporate hiring strategies, health, law enforcement, or other major societal concerns.
Opportunities in Government Sector - In Government settings, many political scientists conduct research; others manage programmes, and some are engaged in problem-solving for their agencies. Although their specific areas of expertise vary, political scientists command an arsenal of skills, knowledge, and experience that can be put to good use at all levels in a complex Government. Many political scientists in Central, State and local government are engaged in research and evaluation functions/powers of the Government. Some are administrators, managers or developers of programme, and many others are engaged in policy analysis or problem-solving. They are employed in or wide variety of agencies and government departments. At the state level, many are engaged in urban planning, health planning and in criminal justice systems. Because the tasks of a political scientist are so complex, and it is difficult to find appropriate solutions to social problems, good data and broad knowledge are required. Skills in survey and evaluation research and specialists in such fields as aging, criminal justice, demography and the family enable the political scientists to understand what is happening with current or proposed government programmes that affect vast numbers of people. They are collecting data for governments machinery to be used in problem-solving. They are specialist in their particular areas.
Opportunities in Business and Entrepreneurship- Political Scientists with a Post Graduate degree can go into a variety of fields, namely human resources, and management. Those with advanced degrees are employed by (or consulted with) many corporations. Many political scientists are also prominent in public opinion research, which is of interest to those in politics, and communication. In industry they are often employed as industrial political scientists – experts in productivity, work or physically challenged, relations, minorities, and women in the work force, linking technology to the organization, corporal culture and organisational development.Political scientists in industry and business command an arsenal of skills and knowledge to solve a wide range of business problems that help to make the companies that employ them more profitable. These include: (a) planning for the future – using demography and forecasting, (b) dealing with organizational change and growth using training techniques and organizational and competitive analysis; and (c) increasing productivity and efficiency through team building and work reorganization.
Scope:
Public Administration.
Public Planning.
Social Policy.
Academics
Public affairs
Analysis
International relations / International Affairs.
Diplomacy
Archivist
Foreign Correspondent
Intelligence expert
City Planner
Diplomat
International Organisation
Executive Advisor...
Translator with a Foreign Envoy...
Remuneration:
The salary one draws depends on the profile and hence there is no benchmark that can be mentioned. You may start your career in Political Science. This may help in your personality development and future goals...
.
For more information about University of Delhi please visit this link:
Here is the link:
University Of Delhi, Delhi:
Https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.careers360.com/university/university-of-delhi-delhi/amp
.
Hope this helps...
Thank you and all the best...
Hello Yash,
Yes, you can fill the form of BA LLB in Delhi University after doing graduation in BA programme history and political science...
.
But apart from that I am providing the more information about which you can do after the graduation of BA programme history and political science:
Who is a Political Scientist?
Political Scientists study political systems. While most strive to discover the trends that shape one’s identity, their interests and jobs very greatly. For example, some conduct surveys to find out people’s opinion on political issues; others use matter to analyse election results. They study the way people organise their societies, whether it’s a neighbourhood, community or nations.
Job Profile:
A political scientist conducts surveys, analyses election results, interview relevant individuals and scrutinise available documentation. Some even attend legal proceedings and observe public events. Other tasks include:
Consulting work with governmental officials.
Identifying, researching, analysing and advocating public issues.
Preparing reports and documents.
Writing articles for publications in the newspapers, magazines and journals.
Advisors to the constitutional posts as the President, the Governor etc.
Teaching
A substantial majority of political scientists teach in one setting or another – in intermediate colleges, Degree College, or at university graduate departments and management institutes. Political Science is a rewarding field to communicate with others. The role of a political scientists study the relations between the India and other countries. India & UNO, the institutions and political life of nations, and the decisions of the High Court & the Supreme Court. Studying topics such as public opinion, political decision-making, ideology, and public policy, actors & non-state actors.
Political scientist usually analyse the structure and operation of governments, as well as various political entities. The topic of study decides whether the political scientist will conduct a public-opinion survey, analyse election results or public documents or interview public officials.
Most political scientists have regular hours. One will gradually need to work behind a desk, either alone or in collaboration with a team and do a lot of reading, writing and research. Fieldwork may be necessary to collect information or attend meetings.
Research
Research is second to teaching as the common career option within Political Science. However, that there is not necessarily a choice between teaching and research. Many teaching positions, particularly in the universities but also in colleges, Information Technology Institutes, Management Institution required research activities.
One can do research in a variety of employment settings-in a university, in our institute, in a business or industrial firm, in a N.G.O. or even in the non-profit or advocacy sector. Someone self-employed, and head their own research or consulting firms.
Communication
Many graduates of Political science programmes choose to become involved in print, television, or radio journalism, when they apply their expert understanding of political systems to create reports about consent events. Political scientists might cover elections, conduct interviews, or attend Press conferences where they often have the opportunity to ask questions. Most journalists recognize the importance of objectivity and attempt to present their stories and reports in a manner that reflects factual information, rather than opinions.
Political Practice
There are a number of options for political practice. These include:
Policy Making and Administration — There are increasing opportunities for political scientist who can use their basic political training to make more informed policy decisions and administer programmes more effectively and more imaginatively. Normally, or skilled policy administrator would not do research of his/her own (perhaps having done it at an earlier career stage). But he or she would be expected to read the research literature, imagine useful research projects which might be commissioned, cooperate with full time researchers who are either on the staff or who serve as outside consultants, and apply the developing knowledge of Political Science and the social sciences to the problems at hand. Of course these problems would vary depending upon the particular employment setting- they might involve housing, transportation, education, community relations, corporate hiring strategies, health, law enforcement, or other major societal concerns.
Opportunities in Government Sector - In Government settings, many political scientists conduct research; others manage programmes, and some are engaged in problem-solving for their agencies. Although their specific areas of expertise vary, political scientists command an arsenal of skills, knowledge, and experience that can be put to good use at all levels in a complex Government. Many political scientists in Central, State and local government are engaged in research and evaluation functions/powers of the Government. Some are administrators, managers or developers of programme, and many others are engaged in policy analysis or problem-solving. They are employed in or wide variety of agencies and government departments. At the state level, many are engaged in urban planning, health planning and in criminal justice systems. Because the tasks of a political scientist are so complex, and it is difficult to find appropriate solutions to social problems, good data and broad knowledge are required. Skills in survey and evaluation research and specialists in such fields as aging, criminal justice, demography and the family enable the political scientists to understand what is happening with current or proposed government programmes that affect vast numbers of people. They are collecting data for governments machinery to be used in problem-solving. They are specialist in their particular areas.
Opportunities in Business and Entrepreneurship- Political Scientists with a Post Graduate degree can go into a variety of fields, namely human resources, and management. Those with advanced degrees are employed by (or consulted with) many corporations. Many political scientists are also prominent in public opinion research, which is of interest to those in politics, and communication. In industry they are often employed as industrial political scientists – experts in productivity, work or physically challenged, relations, minorities, and women in the work force, linking technology to the organization, corporal culture and organisational development.Political scientists in industry and business command an arsenal of skills and knowledge to solve a wide range of business problems that help to make the companies that employ them more profitable. These include: (a) planning for the future – using demography and forecasting, (b) dealing with organizational change and growth using training techniques and organizational and competitive analysis; and (c) increasing productivity and efficiency through team building and work reorganization.
Scope:
Public Administration.
Public Planning.
Social Policy.
Academics
Public affairs
Analysis
International relations / International Affairs.
Diplomacy
Archivist
Foreign Correspondent
Intelligence expert
City Planner
Diplomat
International Organisation
Executive Advisor...
Translator with a Foreign Envoy...
Remuneration:
The salary one draws depends on the profile and hence there is no benchmark that can be mentioned. You may start your career in Political Science. This may help in your personality development and future goals...
.
For more information about University of Delhi please visit this link:
Here is the link:
University Of Delhi, Delhi:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.careers360.com/university/university-of-delhi-delhi
.
Hope this helps...
Thank you and all the best...
Delhi University only offers the course of 3 year LLB.
There are 2 types of law courses in India-
1. 3 year LLB courses for people who have already completed their graduation degrees.
2. 5 year integrated law courses that combine an undergraduate degree with Law like BA+LLB, BCOM+LLB etc.
So as you have already done Ba then there is no point of you doing an integrated course like BA LLB in which you'll be doing BA again and wasting 2 years
So a better option is to pursue 3 year LLB as you be already done BA. 3 year courses are especially for those who want to do law after graduation.
Also, DU offers only 3 year LLB courses and no integrated courses like BA LLB
So you are very much eligible to apply for LLB is DU after BA. You need a minimum aggregate of atleast 50% marks in BA to be eligible. Admission is done on the basis of entrance exam DU LLB in which you can apply next year in 2020 as this year it has been done.
Best of luck
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