TTG AB Political Science (AB PolSci)
Political Science theses in the Philippines often study local governance, like barangay and LGU programs, as well as youth participation and elections. Titles that focus on one municipality or one program are far more feasible than national-level analyses, and interviews with local officials are usually easier to arrange than you expect.
Each suggestion comes with a short rationale, draft research questions, a suggested method and an honest note on how feasible it is, so you have something concrete to discuss with your adviser.
Not sure what makes a title strong? Read the guide to thesis titles.
Six titles in the shape TTG suggests. Use them to see what “specific and feasible” looks like, not as titles to submit: your adviser will want a topic that's yours.
Youth councils have formal seats in local planning, but their real influence varies. Officials' experiences show whether youth voices shape local development plans.
Young people who believe their vote matters are more likely to vote. Measuring political efficacy on campus points to where civic education could make a difference.
Transparency rules require barangays to post budgets and procurement, but compliance varies. Comparing three barangays shows what makes disclosure meaningful to residents.
Participatory budgeting aims to give citizens a direct say in local spending. Residents' perceptions show whether the process feels genuine or merely procedural.
Cities are moving permits and payments online, partly to build public trust. Measuring whether satisfaction with e-services relates to trust tests that assumption.
Students are politically active online, but it's unclear whether that carries over to offline civic action. Measuring both shows whether online engagement is a gateway or a substitute.