<p>igrok writes "After attempting for some time to find a potential career/major/program that would combine biochemistry, mathematics, and political science and/or government, I found myself stumped.</p>
<p>Actually I think you should have the opposite problem, too many choices!! Lets list a few. You could work in a biotech company in a management or public relation area, specializing in dealing with regulatory agencies. Or you could work for a regulatory agency handling hi-tech firms. You could broaden the science a bit and consider the field of medicine or public health, from either the business or governement side. As a side branch you could consider something like statistics (that emphasizes the mathematical part of your preferences) but work in a biochem-related area such as on studies required for drug approval by the FDA; flip that and work for the FDA reviewing the submitted studies. As another side branch consider working in a legislative area such as the Congressional Research Service <a href="http://www.loc.gov/crsinfo/whatscrs.html#staff%5B/url%5D">http://www.loc.gov/crsinfo/whatscrs.html#staff</a> or the Congressional Budget Office specializing in biotech-related areas.</p>
<p>I think with a little time you could come up with lots more areas. Which doesn't help your original problem, of course; what to do if you like everything? These days a "career" doesn't necessarily entail just one area of focus. Given a good grounding you can move from one position to another. What I would do if I was you is start to get real-world exposure to some possibilities thru reading and internships, and by talking to people. When you're at college you will have access to alums in many areas who are happy to share their experiences with undergrads; you just have to ask. But internships, really spending some time in an area, are your best bet for really finding out what given jobs are like and getting exposure to other types of jobs in the company that may not have occured to you.</p>