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Skip to content Skip to search Skip to footer Undergraduate Admissions Close AcademicsAcademics Majors and Programs Special Programs Summer Programs for High School Students Beyond Boundaries PreMed Study Abroad Academic Advising Career Paths Life at WashULife at WashU Our Students St. Louis Campus Life Performing Arts and Music Leadership, Government, and Politics Residential Living Dining Services Equity, Diversity, &＃038; Inclusion Taylor Family Center for Student Success Student Services Facts &＃038; Firsts Cost &＃038; AidCost &＃038; Aid Affordability Cost of Attendance Scholarships Academic Scholarships Signature Scholar Programs Transfer Scholarships Visit WashUVisit WashU In-Person Campus Visits Virtual Experiences Virtual Tour Group Visits Maps + Directions How to applyHow to apply Building our community Application Process QuestBridge Application Guidelines Application Dates &＃038; Deadlines Application Fee Decision Plans English Testing Requirement Portfolio Reviews Optional Writing Supplement and Video Rural and Small-Town Applicants Schoolhouse.world WashU Pathway Request Information Contact Us Search Menu Search for: Search Close Search Leadership, Government, and Politics Life at WashU > Campus Life > Leadership, Government, and Politics At WashU, you’ll be pushed—and inspired—to explore deeply, push boundaries and make real, positive change in the world. We offer several leadership development programs, scholarships, and civic engagement opportunities to get involved with the larger community. You&＃8217;ll also discover opportunities to step up as a leader through involvement in elected positions and extracurriculars, and grow from your interaction with the diversity of student backgrounds and perspectives represented here. The John C. Danforth Center on Religion & Politics The John C. Danforth Center on Religion & Politics seeks to deepen academic and public understanding of religion and politics in the United States.  The Center serves as an ideologically neutral venue for fostering rigorous scholarship and informing broad academic and public communities about the intersections of religion and U.S. politics. The Center&＃8217;s commitments are to support and enhance outstanding scholarly research on the historical and contemporary intertwining of religion and politics, to disseminate excellent scholarship to students and the broad public by means of courses, lectures, and conferences, and to foster debate and discussion among people who hold widely different views about religion and/or politics.  John C. Danforth Center on Religion & Politics Student Union Student Union (SU) is WashU’s undergraduate student government. SU has two primary functions:  Allocating the Student Activity Fee to engaging activities, programs, and initiatives Representing you in the administration&＃8217;s decision-making process, ensuring that you have a voice in the academic and social decisions that directly affect you SU comprises five executive officers: the President, the Vice President of Administration, the Vice President of Finance, the Vice President of Programming, and the Vice President of Public Relations, as well as two legislative bodies, the Treasury, which consists of representatives elected at large, and the Senate, which consists of representatives elected from each undergraduate school.  Student Union School Councils Each undergraduate school has its own council that works within Student Union. School Councils present your input to each undergraduate school administration and provide academic and social programming, including the annual dance parties: Bauhaus Ball, sponsored by the Architecture School Council, and Vertigo, sponsored by EnCouncil (the engineering school council). School Councils Congress of the South 40 The Congress of the South 40 (CS40) works on programming for you on the South 40 and functions as a governing body that presents your input about the residential operations to the administration.  CS40 comprises five executive officers: the Speaker, the Director of Development, the Director of Services, the Director of Finance, and the Director of Public Relations.  The other aspects of CS40 are the 150-member General Assembly; nine individual committees, each chaired by an appointed officer; and 10 College Councils, which provide programming for individual residential colleges.  Congress of the South 40 Campus Life The Campus Life office is dedicated to helping you develop as leaders during your time at WashU. The office helps you find ways to both learn about and practice leadership. WashU believes that leadership is more than a position you hold – it’s about the positive change you help create.  Campus Life Campus Politics You can pick your party, or explore other options, through the variety of campus political groups. Groups such as College Democrats, College Republicans, and the Young Americans for Liberty (College Libertarians) engage you in current issues and promote political action on local and national levels. Through these groups, you can get involved in local campaigns and advocacy groups to help make a difference in the community. In addition, WashU has been the site of a number of official U.S. Presidential debates over the years. 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