<p>Maybe this a stupid question, but I wanted to ask it anyway. I would like to go to law school.</p>
<p>Here's my "scenario":</p>
<p>I have the ability to graduate in three years with a double major and essentially no electives nor a minor. I'm doing very well in my classes, so I'll have a good GPA. </p>
<p>However, I could just stay in school the traditional four years, and use the "extra" year to take some classes that might help further prepare me for law school, like a logic/philosophy class or a couple of poli sci classes and some neat electives, like art or music. </p>
<p>I'm leaning toward the three-year-graduation because school is incredibly expensive and I'd like to save a year of my life-- you know, get to law school earlier, therefore getting into the workforce a year earlier. </p>
<p>BUT... if I apply to law schools and don't get into one that I would like, I plan to stay around for that fourth undergrad year rather than go to a law school that wasn't my top picks. I would re-apply to law school during the fourth year.</p>
<p>The question: Would law schools be offended or look down on an applicant who applies twice in a row? Would they be puzzled as to why a previous applicant who was denied would still be in university and applying again the next year? </p>
<p>Help, please.</p>