Let me ask you again: why do you want to do both a JD and MD degree?
What is your ultimate career goal?
The career pathways really aren’t compatible except in a very few unique cases. (And regardless, even in those careers you really won’t be utilizing BOTH degrees to their utmost.)
For JD/MD programs, the time spent in the classroom isn’t shortened. Those take 7 years to complete and if you want to practice medicine you’ll still need to complete a residency. And there’s no break on the tuition for JD/MD, you’re still going to pay list price tuition.
Possibly, but not likely
Are you ready to experience failure? (It’s huge ego bruiser to get rejected. You’re a kid who has seen a lot successes….)
There is no single prescribed major for pre-med. All you need to do is complete the med school admission requirements. (bio, gen chem, ochem, calc, biostats/stats, biochemistry, physics, 2 semesters of writing skills, psych, sociology plus the various additional requirements that individual med school have. Typically genetics and human anatomy & physiology. A foreign language is strongly recommended for everyone. Other admission requirements vary widely by school. Some require advanced math. Some require 2-4 semesters of UL humanities/social science. Some require computer science. Some require public speaking….) My kids’ med classes had students who majored in tons of different things: music composition, Italian language & literature; forestry; gender studies; classics; English & American lit; sports communications; sociology; business; computer science; electrical engineering; physics; mathematics…..Most majored in biology, biochemistry, neuroscience, chemistry or biomedical engineering since these majors have the greatest overlap with med school required classes.
It’ll get a small consideration, but it won’t move the needle on admission.