The Law and Politics undergraduate course offered by the University of Kent spans over three years full-time study. This course enables students to develop a detailed understanding of the legal system while examining the complex relationship between law and politics. It includes politics modules such as Introduction to Politics and Government and law modules like Public Law, thereby providing a balance of legal knowledge and appreciating its application in a political context.Course Content: The Law and Politics programme combines political theory, areas of public law and international law with more practical areas of law. At Kent Law School, students have the opportunity to learn from leading authorities in their fields and are encouraged to challenge, discuss and think for themselves.Key Modules: The course includes compulsory modules like 'Introduction to Politics and Government', 'Public Law', ‘Law of Obligations’ and ‘Criminal Law’. Some of their optional modules include 'French Language', 'Contemporary Politics of the Middle East', 'International Conflict and Co-operation', ‘Criminal Justice: Process, Policy, Practice’ among others.Accreditations: The degree programme is a Qualifying Law Degree (QLD) and includes subjects required for entry into the legal profession. It is recognized by the Bar Standards Board and the Solicitors Regulation Authority.Future Careers: Kent's Law and Politics graduates have excellent career prospects. They could find opportunities in the civil service, local government, NGOs, the Police or the legal profession. Graduates can also pursue careers in public relations, international organizations, or journalism.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.