Senate's Schooling - where did most go for undergrad?

While we see a lot about where current politicians went to law or grad school, does anyone know where most Senators went for their undergrad? I've been wondering if there are any patterns among their education paths!

It's quite fascinating to look into the educational backgrounds of U.S. Senators! Many have degrees from a variety of institutions, but it's worth mentioning that the Ivy League schools are well-represented, with Harvard, Yale, and Princeton among the most attended institutions for undergraduate studies. Other popular universities seem to include Stanford, Georgetown and, for those representing the Midwest, the University of Michigan.

Many Senators also attended state schools in their home state for undergraduate studies, showing a strong connection to their represented constituencies from early in their academic careers.

Please note, the undergraduate institution a politician attended doesn't necessarily predict their success in politics. These noted patterns just show us where some Senators did their undergraduate studies, but the paths into politics are quite diverse and wide-ranging.

An interesting trend is that many Senators studied Political Science or Economics as undergraduates. However, we also see a great many of them pursued other areas such as History, English, or even studied pre-med, before transitioning into politics.

So, while there are shared patterns and common paths among the undergrad academic journeys of our Senators, the pathways into politics are multi-faceted and heavily depend on the individual, their life experiences, beliefs, local influence, and professional journey.