Applying to MIT with a humanities background?

answers1: Considering that students only have to take three classes in
that subject area, I don't think they're overly concerned with
ensuring diversity in terms of finding enough HASS majors. That said,
you certainly don't have to be all about science all the time to get
in...but you would have to make a good case for why you'd chosen to
devote a majority of your spare time (which you presumably reserve for
the activities you're most passionate about) to those subjects instead
of, say, carving out some time for research or taking internships
related to what you might want to do professionally. Above all,
though, you'll need to explain why you want to attend MIT
specifically. After all, with so many liberal arts-focused schools
out there, there must be something that's driving you to look at a
science-and-technology focused university beyond the prestige, right?
answers2: MIT offers a variety of non science majors, which means they
accept students who aren't science majors. You'll be fine applying as
a humanities major.