How is political science related to dentistry?

Answer 1

Our MP, Sir Paul Beresford, went on the BBC last week in a discussion about whether our MPs should have second jobs, to state that paying for his dental surgery in Putney (not in our constituency) was "good value for the taxpayer" as we contribute 75% of it's cost. Apparently it was a good way to keep in touch with the views of the common man. Frankly I find it hard to speak when I am in a dentist's chair with a man threatening me with a high speed drill. It would be more appropriate for him to get he view of the common man on the 7.06 from Dorking to Waterloo, like, as was once said the views of the "man on Clapham Omnibus". CW

Answer 2

Political science and dentistry are largely unrelated fields, as political science focuses on the study of government systems, political behavior, and public policies, while dentistry involves the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of dental issues. However, there may be indirect connections such as government policies affecting healthcare access, funding for dental services, or regulations on dental practice.