<p>Princeton
Brown
Harvard
Penn</p>
<p>(in that order IMO)</p>
<p>bear in mind that the original poster asked about Undergrad programs - which would exclude Princeton's WW, Penn's Lauder, Harvard's Kennedy, etc. - all top grad programs...</p>
<p>Though the Ivies mentioned here have good international relations program, like Princeton and Harvard, Georgetown's SFS is the best, even though it's not Ivy Leauge. I understand that you're searching for an Ivy League that's decent in IR, but sometimes, a school doesn't need to be an Ivy to possess good, if not excellent programs.</p>
<p>Yeah, I was wondering: I got into GTown's SFS, but say I somehow got into all the schools I applied to regular (HYP, Columbia), which I know isn't going to happen, but whatever. I know that GU definetly has the best program in IR, but then would it be better from another standpoint to go to one of the Ivies because of the connections/better job offers? I'm just trying to prepare myself to making that decisions if I do get in somewhere else come April.</p>
<p>both Kennedy and Woody Woo heavily involve undergrads and manage the undergrad policy concentrations</p>
<p>i'd say
harvard (for public policy, opportunity to attend KSG forums and interact with important policy makers)
princeton (for political science, access to some of the best scholars in the field)
brown (for social science, development studies, historical analysis, the most flexibility in the program)</p>