Best Universities for Politics
Accommodation in London
Covid-19 Response
- QUARANTINE PROVISION:
- Not yet specified
- TEACHING MODE:
- Blended learning.
- OPEN DAYS:
- Open day on 9 Oct.
- TEACHING NOTES:
- The University of Westminster is open and excited to welcome students and colleagues back to campus while implementing a range of safety measures. Your learning experience on campus will include practical teaching, seminars and workshops, with full access to our resources and study spaces as well as online learning and activities alongside your on-campus teaching.
Accommodation Sponsored
Grand Felda House is in prime location with Wembley Park underground station just 5 minutes away ‐ hop on the Metropolitan Line which takes you direct to campus. With a range of fully furnished en-suites and large studios, Grand Felda House is an affordable choice for any student. All bills are included with an added bonus of free 200Mbps WiFi and broadband throughout. You'll also receive free gym and swim membership with the Wembley Better Gym which is located just around the corner.
3 Politics reviews at University of Westminster
History and Politics, BA Hons
The course is really good as it is focus on modern history and the politics is good because it shows us how the world is
Development Studies and International Relations, BA Hons
The worst university ever! Don't waste your money there!
Politics and International Relations, BA Hons
I am a postgraduate student but in this department, so I have taken modules and am conducting research. I am also an international student, so my prior education experience is outside the UK. Overall, it has been a very disappointing experience at Westminster, from the seminars and supervision I have recieved for my research. I believe there are some systemic issues with the university that is preventing it to becoming a gold standard teaching and research institution and that has to do with the management and leadership of the administration. I had one adminstrator ask me to withdraw and re-apply to the university if I was having problems on my course. There are no academic regulations that require students to do this, however, since there are no regulations, she essentially could advise me to do whatever she wants. In hindsight, as an international student, I was not aware about the university's reputation locally, I would have made different choices when applying.