<p>I want to get into the public policy and law track.
Is it very difficult to do so as a freshman applicant? </p>
<p>Is USC one of those schools where it depends on what major/college you are applying to? Or do they admit you and then decide where to place you? (like the UCs)</p>
<p>I suggest calling admissions and the Price school directly. They are very friendly people and always willing to help.</p>
<p>debategeek, I might be wrong, but I’m going to assume that you are going to law school due to the fact your interested in public policy and law. </p>
<p>If that is the case you do not have to go into law for your undergraduate education. You can be any major that you want. You could be a undeclared major in the Dana and David David Dornsife College of Letter and Science with a emphasis in pre-law. I’m a incoming freshman and I’m a political science major with a emphasis in pre-law. You could even major in something to do with the environment and be a environmental lawyer and be involved in politics that involve protecting the environment. There are indefinite options.</p>
<p>If you are going to law school you might not want to be learning law in undergrad because that is all you will be doing in law school. You might want to learn something else.</p>