{"@id":"https://credentialengineregistry.org/resources/ce-13ef2005-b1f8-47dd-98ad-6c6961b73b81","@type":"ceterms:BachelorDegree","@context":"https://credreg.net/ctdl/schema/context/json","ceterms:ctid":"ce-13ef2005-b1f8-47dd-98ad-6c6961b73b81","ceterms:name":{"en-US":"B.A. in Political Science"},"ceterms:ownedBy":["https://credentialengineregistry.org/resources/ce-f53c8036-660c-450b-8f70-170d2d3ce8ec"],"ceterms:offeredBy":["https://credentialengineregistry.org/resources/ce-f53c8036-660c-450b-8f70-170d2d3ce8ec"],"ceterms:inLanguage":["en"],"ceterms:description":{"en-US":"Political science asks important questions about how people are governed. For example, who gets to make political decisions for local communities, countries, and the world? How do they make these decisions and what are the consequences? How do different forms of government affect who is represented and how can those who aren't represented seek access to political power? What role do and should citizens play in politics and government \n\nPolitical science majors at Wabash gain insight into these questions by exploring how political leaders, political theorists, and political scientists have sought to answer them, conducting their own research, participating in hands-on projects and activities, and traveling around the United States and the world to observe politics first-hand and network with political leaders."},"ceterms:subjectWebpage":"https://www.wabash.edu/academics/political_science","ceterms:credentialStatusType":{"@type":"ceterms:CredentialAlignmentObject","ceterms:framework":"https://credreg.net/ctdl/terms/CredentialStatus","ceterms:targetNode":"credentialStat:Active","ceterms:frameworkName":{"en-US":"Credential Status"},"ceterms:targetNodeName":{"en-US":"Active"},"ceterms:targetNodeDescription":{"en-US":"Awards of the credential are ongoing."}}}