Which program has higher admission selectivity and is more challenging to complete: the BA in Jurisprudence or the BCL at Oxford?

<p>Both BA in Jurisprudence and BCL are highly regarded courses but they differ in selectivity. Despite its name, the BCL (Bachelor of Common Law) is a one-year post graduate course for those who did really well in their law degree. The BA is a three-year undergraduate course for school leavers.</p><p><strong>BA in Jurisprudence: </strong>It is an undergraduate program where admissions are based on academic performance, personal statements, and performance in the LNAT. It is designed for students who are at the beginning of their legal education.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>BCL:</strong> This program accepts students who have already completed a law degree, and admissions require a first-class degree or equivalent from a reputable university.</p><p>Although both programs are highly demanding, BCL is likely to be more selective in terms of prior qualifications required and harder to complete due to its rigorous academic demands.</p>

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