Target audiences
- LLB Part 1st Students
Course Outline
Political Science as a subject in LLB 5 years Part 1 examines the structure and operation of government systems, their relationship to the wider society, and the role of law in the political order. This course looks at the various components of political science, such as political theory, comparative politics, public policy, international relations, and public law. It provides a comprehensive overview of the origin and development of the political system, its institutions and its actors. This course also examines the major contemporary political issues, such as democracy, civil rights, social inequalities, and globalization. In addition, students will consider the ethical and legal frameworks that shape the political system and its decisions and the implications of these frameworks for society. At the end of this course, students will understand the significant features of the political system and be able to analyze and evaluate policies and political systems critically.
Why this course
- It is designed to help you understand the fundamentals of Political Science.
- It will give you an in-depth overview of the various aspects of Political Science, such as political theory, public policy, international law, and more.
- This course will equip you with the knowledge needed to understand and analyze the impact of politics on society and the legal system.
Who should take this course?
Students Preparing for their Political Science Subject Part I LLB 5 Years.
Course Features
- Lectures 17
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 52 weeks
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 60
- Assessments Yes
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Before political science could be classified as a social ‘science’ it required certain philosophical dimensions. States, city-states more precisely, during their nascent phases were more inclined to self-governance via natural laws. State laws were mostly ‘dictates’ passed by ‘political elite’ and public participation under an elitist system was marginalized.
- What is State
- Why States are Important
- State and Sovereignty
- Origin of State
- Philosophy of Political Science
- Socrates
- Plato
- Aristotle, law and statecraft
- Social Contracts
- Magna Carta
- Declaration of Rights of Citizens and Human Beings
- UN Declaration of Human Rights
- Government
- Models of Government
- Nature of Government
- Model Of Governments and Regime Types
- Political Economy
