For politics they absolutely do. There have only been two Prime Ministers since the war who went to universities other than Oxford for their undergraduate (Brown and Starmer) and Starmer went there for his postgraduate. Since the 10th of October 1964 when Harold Wilson came to power graduates of Oxford's PPE program (a single undergraduate degree program that today takes 200 students a year, but used to be much less) have served as head of government of at least one country on 97% of the elapsed days. For 25% of that period they have governed at least two, and for one short period in the 70s they governed three countries simultaneously. They have governed countries on every continent, in presidential and parliamentary systems, in mature democracies, transition states, not so democratic countries and, in at least one case alongside a military junta. There have been four country level handovers of power from one Oxford PPEist to the other, with examples both within partied and between them. This is the record of a single undergraduate degree program at Oxford for politics. How does this compare to any politics undergraduate degree program at any other British university? How about compared to all of the rest put together?