International Law vs. Global Poli: Help!

I am currently an International Affairs student, with a specialization in Law and Social Justice, but am unsure if I should switch into Global Politics (as a specialization). Whatever specialization I take, I need to take classes in International Economics, Global History, Global Theory, etc. Basically things pertaining to global and international affairs. But, 3/4 of my of my classes are in my specialization.
If I stay in the Law specialization, my courses will mainly surround international law and human rights (Child Rights, Public Health, Racism, Transnational Theory). Global Politics would be more comparative politics, foreign policy, and regional politics.
** And I have to pick a specialization**
My plan after graduation is to apply for masters degrees in Europe (many are only a year), and Law school at the same time. Then defer law school for a year or two to do a masters program. My ultimate goal is to work in public international law, but I read that pre-law candidates tend to not be admitted to law schools as much, and am not sure if admission offices will see my degree as pre-law.

NOW, THE QUESTION: Should I switch my specialization into Global Politics to up my chances of attending law school? I have taken the foundation courses for both, so I would not be behind. Also, would like to attend a top Law school (either Harvard, Columbia, NYU or Goergetown- best international law curriculums)
PS: I think it’s important to mention I am an international student (Canada), and my minor is Religion. I am fluent in french and Spanish which I think would make a difference on my applications

To answer the question: it won’t matter. LS admissions is nearly all about GPA+LSAT.

btw: US law curriculum is standardized. Whatever ‘international law’ programs exist are just based on a handful of electives. Better to choose the best financial deal and/or prestige. (Yale and Stanford beat GULC easily, as does Chicago.)

@blossomtree: Students wanting to do “international law” are big red flags. What do you envision “public international law” to mean?

Pick whatever major will result in the most As.