Do economic scholars have a bigger picture than law scholars?

This is not necessarily, just because many people in economics will look at it from the perspective of macroeconomic regulation and control, so everyone thinks that economists will have a better view of the overall situation than legal scholars, but in fact, this is not necessarily, mainly depending on the height of both sides and the ideological height of both sides.

Economists should have a bigger picture than law scholars. Because the economy still has to consider its overall impact.

Interest is the most important thing. It's the truth. It's true.

I studied economics, and this major is indeed theory, and the most orthodox way out is to go abroad and study all the time, and then do research or policy consulting. Of course, you can also take the accounting certificate or bank certificate at the undergraduate level, transfer to finance** or accounting, and you can also go to finance when you go abroad. To be honest, the closest thing to the economy is finance.

The economic and accounting differences are really 108,000 miles.

If you have a bachelor's degree, you will not be able to work.

No status. Civil and commercial law is not comparable to France and Germany, procedural law is not comparable to Britain and the United States, and the history of the legal system is not comparable to Taiwan.

The best law firms in China are the ten national ministerial-level civilized law firms that are evaluated every year (basically fixed, and latecomers are difficult to surpass), and the main indicators are actually the amount and scale of profits.

Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou are the most developed areas in China's lawyer industry, and most of the ten are concentrated here. The presence of a plaque of a ministerial-level civilized law firm shows that the firm is a very rich and powerful law firm, with first-class development prospects and office environment. These have also been the focus of LL.M. career selection.

Beijing is the strongest of the three firms: JunHe Law Offices (in Jianguomen), King & Wood Mallesons (in Chaoyangmen) and Gonghe Law Firm (next to the International Exhibition). Shanghai is Duan & Duan Law Firm, Xiaoyun Law Firm, and Jin Mao Law Firm. Guangzhou is the main force of Guangxin Law Firm and the majority of law firms, and the above is recognized as the boss in the industry.

If you want to do something in the future, you may wish to refer to the above. Starting from these firms is a lifelong benefit, these firms have higher requirements for talents, and of course, the salary is also very high, and it is promising to take the test carefully. Of course, being a lawyer requires you to have higher personal qualities and social skills, and there are many people who have studied law very well, have a graduate diploma, and have a lawyer's qualification, but they just can't be a lawyer, so I won't say much about the reasons.

At present, the business cards of many lawyers who have graduated from graduate students are still mainly LL.M., and I believe that there will be more and more LL.M. in India in the next few years, because the first LLM is about to graduate!

It is generally best to go to the high court to go to the court, but now it is popular to go to the intermediate court, which may benefit more and have more cases. Beijing's Haidian District Court is a pacesetter in the national court system, and it is one of the few good places to go in county-level courts, but now I heard that there are piles of LL.M. there.

The procuratorate has not heard of anything outstanding, and if you go to a higher level, you can see more and learn more. The public security department depends on everyone's own choice, and if you want to be majestic and can get in, you can go there, and graduate students can be promoted to first-class superintendent in about a year. Not many people in the prison department (Ministry of Justice) want to go, right?

It's good to be able to do it in the Department of Justice.

From the perspective of employment demand and employment performance, economics majors are better. In terms of law, although there is a long way to go in the country's legal construction, there are too many colleges and universities for law majors, the supply is oversupply, and the quality of talent training is uneven, and the competition for employment is more intense. However, whether you study economics or law, as long as you choose an advantageous university, employment is not a problem.

Of course, these three are good to learn, but it's hard to learn that much during school.

The first thing to learn is English, no matter what foreign language I am doing now, it is the most important, because I myself study economics, and many important ideas and principles in economics are from foreign experts, so it is very necessary to learn English well for you to read the original books of economics.

And my good friend, who studied law, told me that foreign languages are very important, don't look at her studying law but foreign languages are very good, although she studied Chinese law, but it is necessary to be in line with international standards, many international laws have changed to international, and foreign languages are not important when dealing with foreigners.

Another depends on what your major does, apart from foreign languages, economics and law, which is more related to your major. I don't know much about law, at most I know a little about economic law and international commercial law, and I don't study anything else. The economy is closely related to life, but it is really difficult to learn well, it is difficult to connect with reality, we understand the principle but cannot actually apply it.

Among them, the economy is also divided into many kinds, and now there are many self-taught economies, which may be the original meaning of **more popular, followed by **and bonds, **, which are now more popular.

You still have to learn a foreign language well, this is more important, the remaining two are closely related to you, learn which, don't learn what you can't get into, one is not very useful, the other is too difficult to learn.

Hope it helps.

In comparison, if you study economics, you can practice mathematics well, and you don't need to bring a calculator to set up a stall in the future!!

I am a law student, and now I think it is better to study economics than law, because the graduate school itself is only two years, and I don't learn much professional knowledge of law.

Hello, Shi Huasheng can choose law and economics, they belong to the liberal arts.

Graduate students in economics or law can apply.

If you want to take the graduate examination of economics across majors, prepare for four exams in English, mathematics, politics, and professional courses, among them, English and politics are national examinations, and mathematics is divided into four difficulty levels: one, two, three, and four, and the requirements of different schools are different, and the books and review materials you need to read to prepare for professional courses are different from different schools, which requires you to determine the school you want to apply for, and then go to the school's homepage and forum to search for relevant information. For you, mathematics and professional courses may be difficult, so it is recommended that you choose the right college according to your own conditions, because the difficulty of professional courses varies greatly from different levels of school;

It may be easier for you to apply for a graduate student in law, because you don't need to take a mathematics exam to take the law exam, and compared to economics, the professional course of law does not involve mathematics (the major course of economics has a lot to do with mathematics, and the better the school, the more so), but the undergraduate non-major and the graduate student studying law is different from the undergraduate and graduate students who are law majors, the former is called the master of law, the master of law is basically self-funded, and a few schools have a public-funded index, such as China University of Political Science and Law; The latter is known as the Master of Laws. The general understanding in society is that the former is more applied, while the latter is more professional and academic.

Of course it's possible......It's just that you didn't have much exposure to mathematics during your undergraduate years, so it may be more difficult. If you want to take the exam, you have to study mathematics hard, and the professional course depends on the level of the school you apply for. As long as it's not a very strong school...

There are also undergraduate non-law majors that should be called "law majors" ......This is relatively better prepared, it depends on you, and it is better to avoid those who are not good at math.