<p>I was ready to aplly ed to NYU until I saw BC, now I don't know what to do. I'm looking to major in Political Science and eventually attend law school. While I really love NYU, will I be missing out on a lot by not having a traditional campus? Any pros and cons of the two? Any feedback will be greatly appreciated.</p>
<p>Are you liberal or conservative? They're really at opposite ends of the spectrum...</p>
<p>For some people, having a traditional campus is important. I lived in an urban campus and although it had the city, you have to make sure that the city is accessible. I think NYC will be more accessible than other urban areas thought. I didn't like the urban atmosphere. It really just matters what you're looking for and being comfortable with whichever you choose. Sometimes in urban areas it's difficult to get around without public transport, though I don't think that will be a problem in NYC.</p>
<p>well considering NYU's law school is one of the top law schools in the nation... ^_^
i don't think you'll miss out much from not having a campus, at least that's the way it is for me.</p>
<p>I went to school in New York city and although living there was exciting for a time, i came to miss the traditional college/campus atmosphere. I'm currenly in the process of applying to BC for transfer admission because it seems to offer the best of both worlds, a more traditional campus that's only a subway ride away from a city.</p>
<p>Is BC conservative vickey06?</p>
<p>Very.......</p>
<p>what are the qualities of conservative people / liberal people
these terms always get thrown around so often... describe your meaning of them everyone...</p>