CSS Political Science Syllabus 2025
The article explains CSS political science syllabus in detail. Candidates who have intend to select optional paper Political Science must study syllabus related outlines. FPSC CSS Pol Science revised syllabus is available in pdf format. Paper 1 Total Marks (100 Marks)
Western Political Throughout
Candidates have to study the following western thinkers and key ideas. They can study the prime theories of following thinkers.
- Plato
- Aristotle
- Machiavelli
- Montesquieu
- Hobbes
- Locke
- Rousseau
- Kant
- Mill
- Bentham
- Hegel
- Marx
- Lenin
- Mao
- Gramsci
- Popper
- Bourdieu
- Rawls
- Fukuyama
- Foucault
- Derrida
Muslim Political Thought
In Islamic world you can study the multiple important thinkers who target the world politics. Mainly, in CSS Political Science Paper you can study to Al-Farabi, Al-Mawardi, Ibn Rushd, Imam Ghazali, Ibn Taymiyya, Nizam-ul-Mulk, Ibn Khaldun, Shah Waliullah, Iqbal, Jamaluddin Afghani, and Rashid Rida.
Political Science Paper 1 Part 1 (Marks 50)
Comparative Study of Political Systems
Candidates have to study Political systems of USA, UK, France, Pakistan, and Germany.
Global and Regional Integration
Global and regional cooperation organizations are important subject of CSS Political Science syllabus 2025. Students must study the structure, primary work, and participant’s countries such as EU, UNO, IMF, SAARC, ECO, WTO, SCO, OPEC, and WTO.
Political Movement in United India
In United India you can study the Muslim Nationalism, Other movements of Indians such as Swadeshi Movement, Gadhar Movement, Home Rule Movement Non-Cooperation Movement and Quit India Movement
Dynamic & Developmental Politics of Pakistan
Candidates read entire Dynamic & Developmental politics like all regimes, constitution of Pakistan 1956, 1962, and 1973. In addition, you can study One Unit, Marshal, Economic Plan, constitutional instructions and political parts.
International Relation
Candidates must study Pakistan relationship with other countries. They study about Pakistan Geography, Economic, Development, Security, Security, Technology, Leadership, Political relation, and organizations.