<p>The statistics you’re looking for don’t exist - at least not in any meaningful or comprehensive form. Try as they might, universities have a lot of difficulty keeping track of their graduates, because the information they rely upon is largely self-reported.</p>
<p>As an aside: are you interested in International Affairs because you hold a genuine interest in the subject matter, or because it seems like a “good pre-law” major?</p>
<p>You should know that law school admissions is primarily a numbers game, and your LSAT score and GPA will be the only truly significant admission factors at virtually every law school - only a select few place any real emphasis on “soft” factors like undergraduate major, undergraduate school, extracurriculars, work experience, and so forth. As far as they’re concerned, if you can score a 170+ on the LSAT, then it doesn’t really matter what you majored in or where you went to school - you’re obviously competent (at least, that’s what the LSAT is theoretically supposed to indicate). With this in mind, if law school is the ultimate goal then you will be best served by choosing a major that leads you to a very high GPA (i.e. something you find very easy and/or very interesting), and then helps you succeed after you’re admitted. The more time you spend reading and writing, the better.</p>