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The '''London School of Economics and Political Science''' (known more simply as the LSE) is a world-renowned undergraduate and graduate school for training future economists, investment bankers, financial analysts, businessmen, diplomats, lawyers, and those interested in public policy.<ref>http://www.lse.ac.uk/</ref> It was founded in 1895 by the socialists and leading [[Fabian Society]] members [[Beatrice Webb]] (1858-1943), [[Sidney Webb]] (Lord Passfield) (1859-1948), [[George Bernard Shaw]], and Graham Wallas. It became a constituent part of the [[University of London]] in 1900. The Library of the LSE is the British Library of Political and Economic Science, one of the world's largest social sciences libraries. Due to its high profile, the LSE often hosts debates and lectures from senior diplomats and international politicians. In 2006 the LSE was ranked "3rd in the world" for Social Sciences, after Oxford and Harvard.

The '''London School of Economics and Political Science''' (known more simply as the LSE) is a world-renowned undergraduate and graduate school for training future economists, investment bankers, financial analysts, businessmen, diplomats, lawyers, and those interested in public policy.<ref>http://www.lse.ac.uk/</ref> It was founded in 1895 by the socialists and leading [[Fabian Society]] members [[Beatrice Webb]] (1858-1943), [[Sidney Webb]] (Lord Passfield) (1859-1948), [[George Bernard Shaw]], and Graham Wallas, thanks to prive donationsh, among which a 20000 pounds from Henry Hunt Hutchinson. The founders took inspiration from the École libre des sciences politiques, founded in 1872 in Paris from other socialists. It became a constituent part of the [[University of London]] in 1900. The Library of the LSE is the British Library of Political and Economic Science, one of the world's largest social sciences libraries. Due to its high profile, the LSE often hosts debates and lectures from senior diplomats and international politicians. In 2006 the LSE was ranked "3rd in the world" for Social Sciences, after Oxford and Harvard.

==History==

==History==