<p>What's its like? Generally, how do students lean on social (cultural), economic, and forgein policy issues? how active are students politically?</p>
<p>Georgia Tech is a very diverse campus, and you will find students on all ends of the political spectrum. However, if I were to classify the most predominant political leaning on campus it would be apolitical.</p>
<p>That’s an interesting question, but it’s not an issue at all, really. The socioeconomic background is pretty diverse, and I’ve actually not noticed much political conversation, even with the major issues and events happening lately. I imagine if you hang around humanities majors (which I’m not) and classes you’ll find a more obvious political presence, but the only major political presence you’ll find is in the North Avenue Review (Tech’s alt magazine) and political clubs.</p>
<p>check <a href=“http://www.assessment.gatech.edu/wp-content/uploads/2008CIRPReport_04_13_2009.pdf[/url]”>http://www.assessment.gatech.edu/wp-content/uploads/2008CIRPReport_04_13_2009.pdf</a></p>
<p>32.3% conservative, 39.6% middle, 28.1% liberal.</p>
<p>In general, Ga Tech is a little more conservative than most typical schools since most Tech students are very career oriented (Engineering and business students).</p>
<p>Also, another interesting note. The percentage of Ga Tech student’s family income over $100,000 is almost 56% in 2008 survey compared with the percentage of family income over $100,000 is only 38% in 1999. That’s big shift demographic in 10 year. No doubt it is Hope factor.</p>
<p>That looks good.</p>