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<p>Well, I’m not. I’ve looked for a comprehensive list and wikipedia is as close as it comes. I’ve also checked the NNDB database as well. Furthermore, keeping the assumption that wikipedia only includes the “notables”, and bearing in mind that, according to wikipedia, the “notable” Yale College grads far outnumber the Harvard College grads, that in itself is enough to justify the dominance of Yale College over Harvard College.</p>
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<p>The Federal Republic did not exist in the 17th century. At our country’s inception, in 1789, both Yale (1701) and Harvard (1636) were well established schools.</p>
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<p>Don’t get confused. Harvard is primarily noted for its graduate schools. There are MORE Harvard grad politicians, but they primarily come from Harvard’s graduate schools. When it comes to an undergraduate education, Yale College remains dominant regarding American politics. </p>
<p>I’m glad you seem to agree with my analysis of Harvard Law’s dominance, but your, “I can tell you with certainly that Harvard [college] will blow away Yale [college] by a mile,” coupled with the, “I’m too lazy to do it myself” argument is “ABSURD to SAY THE LEAST”.
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