The “capstone courses” in the program are Media & Politics, which explores the role and impact of the media in developing and implementing public policy; and Persuasive Communication, which studies the theories and practices of persuasion within a variety of contexts. 

Campaign Manager

Campaign Strategist

Government Official (elected or appointed)

Journalist (particularly in a political capacity, such as a statehouse correspondent)

Lawyer

Legislative Aide

Liasion

Lobbyist

Political/Policy Analyst

Political Strategist

Professor

Public Relations Manager

Press Secretary

Speech Writer

Spokesperson (for a university, organization, etc.)

We are highly driven people, but few have a concrete final destination in mind.  A lot of graduates consider law school, graduate school, and immediate employment.  We change our minds and plans a lot; as I said, flexibility is key.  And most importantly, we're competitive.  There are only a few A's handed out in any political science course at my school; you can bet it's the political communication students who put up the toughest battle.

True, a political communication major could become a political science-communication double major with only 3-4 more classes.  But having one major lets you take more electives or pursue additional interests.  I'm getting minors in public relations and English; I couldn't have done both with a double-major.  One of my classmates is minoring in Japanese; another, in environmental studies. 

And as far as indecision goes, we enjoy the flexibility few other degrees can provide.  Hundreds of degrees become obsolete every day thanks to technology and globalization.  We have a strong background in the liberal arts, which never go out of style, plus we can adapt into so many different fields.