It really doesn't matter. Law schools like a variety of students and different degrees help with diversity.
A student should try to prepare for law school as much as possible during the undergraduate years. One way to prepare for law school is by majoring in Law & Legal Studies. This major can expose a student to important legal concepts that he or she will likely learn in law school. A student can get an edge this way.
First of all attend an undergraduate college and major in either biology, chemistry or physics. While in junior year of undergraduate prepare for MCAT. Get into the medical school and after four years in medical school take skin specialization.
Yes, typically that is the appropriate path.
At the undergraduate level, the major can be "Psychology" as in general psychology.
Purdue University does not have a law school, although their undergraduate programs could prepare you to attend law school somewhere else. According to Purdue's admissions office, "Strong grades, demanding courses, and a well-rounded curriculum are more important than a student's major. In fact, professional programs such as law schools accept all undergraduate majors."
You do not need any specific major to apply for law school. Some colleges offer an Pre-Law undergraduate program to prepare students for law school; however, this is not necessary. There is a test called the LSAT (similar to the SAT, except that it is for law school admission rather than college admission) which tests your reasoning and logic abilities, etc., which should be taken before applying to law school. In order to be accepted to law school, you should score well on this test and show, by whatever major you choose, that you have high academic standards and a committment to work hard and succeed, but there is no particular major needed to apply for law school.
The major in undergraduate is mostly irrelevant - the important goal is to make sure you have completed all the pre-requisite courses for applying to vet school. However, most vet school applicants major in biology, chemistry, animal science or a related field since these majors are pretty close to the list of pre-requisite classes for vet school.
In medical school, there is no choice of "major": it's medicine! I presume the question refers to Dr. Atkins' undergraduate major.
It's someone who just graduate high school or still taking requisites for their major.
you have not given enough information to answre this question. Public school? Private school? In the united states? graduate school? undergraduate school?
Accounting is a specific major for an undergraduate. Law is studied in law school which is normally done after completing an undergraduate degree. So you could get an undergraduate degree in accounting and then go to law school. The combination is particularly good for those that want to specialize in tax law.
You may have any undergraduate major from a regionally-accredited institution as long as you complete all pre-medical requirements and complete the MCAT, the admissions test for medical school.