Besides Ivies, What Schools Are Known for Breeding Politicians?

<p>Forgot the Academies. They definitely have very impresive lists:</p>

<p>US Military Academy-West Point
List</a> of United States Military Academy alumni - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia</p>

<p>US Naval Academy-Anapolis
USNA</a> Honorable Graduates</p>

<p>I think you are asking the wrong question. With that said, I'd recommend Syracuse University and Claremont McKenna (which is in California, though.) Macalester would also be a good choice.</p>

<p>Bowdoin College:</p>

<p>Senator George Mitchell (led the Baseball steroid scandal investigation)
Franklin Pierce (former President of the United States)
Tom Allen (Congressman from Maine) </p>

<p>A host of others probably...</p>

<p>You gotta look at per capita, also.</p>

<p>UMich has churned out more politicians than most other schools, but also more lawyers, doctors, teachers, people in general...this is the distinction of being the best MegaUniversity in the nation.</p>

<p>Bowdoin is WAY smaller and probably is one of the best per capita.</p>

<p>Franklin & Marshall (PA) and James Madison College at Michigan State University.</p>

<p>Seconded F&M. Lots of distinguished alums!
What about USCG Academy? USMMA? USAF Academy?</p>

<p>Best known for "breeding politicians". Well the ones coming out of BYU
have pretty large families, so........................</p>

<p>
[quote]
Harvard and Yale have to be the undisputed heavyweights.

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Keep in mind, though, that the wikipedia politician lists favor large schools with prestigious professional schools - especially law schools. Many of the Harvard and Yale alums listed attended law school, not college, at one of those schools.</p>

<p>Ha, well for a BYU connection to mean much you need to stay in Utah and be a mormom, lol</p>

<p>any school really</p>