<p>Better than Globber trying to send everyone to colleges thats not on his list LOL! And whats wrong with being republican and being at Harvard- unless you try to tell me the "evil" democrats will systematically abuse him lol.</p>
<p>Suze,
2200="lowish SAT" ?!?! I would say it's pretty good</p>
<p>Whoa, whoa, chill out people! Maybe it's because I'm looking specifically at economics for a major, but if you look at the Princeton econ faculty/notable alumni, there are a disproportionate number serving in the Bush administration. Just look up Ben Bernanke, Harvey Rosen, and Gregory Mankiw why dontcha? So maybe my view is a bit skewed, but I've always seen Princeton as the most conservative of the Ivies. In any case, do your research before you assume my intentions. But sure, apply to Harvard if you want, it was just a suggestion.</p>
<p>(I wasn't being serious Glob :p)</p>
<p>And who is Ben Bernake? Wasn't Greg Mankiw an economics professor at Harvard? I see Yale as being most conservative actually but its just a matter of opinion. But then- as if I really care about conservative or non-conservative or green. Ill worry about it when voting time comes :)</p>
<p>Ben Bernanke was chair of the economics department of Princeton until he was tapped for a spot on the Federal (reserve) Open Market Committee. He was moved from there to the Council of Economic Advisors earlier this year, where he remains now. But when Alan Greenspan's term runs out next year, look out for the name Ben Bernanke; he's one of the top picks for Fed chairman. Mankiw is actually a Harvard professor now, but he was trained at Princeton.</p>
<p>Yeah. A textbook I used for reference was written by Mankiw- now i remember! I sure how it isn't too cold in Boston next week ... or anywhere in the US for that matter ... :)</p>