In Comparative Politics, you learn the rules of the political game: how do electoral systems work? Who are the different actors? Why is one person or organisation more powerful than another? You explore topics such as democratic decline and renewal, the rise of populist parties, the importance of stakeholders such as lobbyists, civil society, and the media, and how societal divisions relate to politics.
🎓 You are taught by lecturers who appear in the media on election night, join TV panels and feature in podcasts
Learn from experts in current affairs
Get to the heart of politics
Look at politics from a global perspective
Develop your own original research relevant to academics and political practice
Are you interested in:
Then Comparative Politics might be the track for you!
Comparative Politics is one of the seven tracks in the Master’s programme Political Science. The other tracks are: