<p>In all of your opinions, which one is easier to self-study. I'm considering self-studying one of them in addition to psychology, and I don't know which one to do. It seems that US, because it focuses on one country, can really be detailed, but then again it's all up to the ETS.</p>
<p>bumpity bump bump</p>
<p>AP US government has a huge amount of details about one country. AP Comparative government has fewer details for each of SIX countries. US would be much easier to self-study IMO.</p>
<p>well, what about exam-wise? What really matters is the difficulty of the exam</p>
<p>I suggest you take AP US Govt. For one, colleges generally take credit w/ a score of a 4 but more certain w/ a 5. AP comparative is not as widely accepted. </p>
<p>Plus you know quite a bit about US Government already from general knowledge you grew up w/ your whole life. Republicans, democrats, elections, senate, congress, vetos, checks and balances etc etc. So it won’t be like totally new—that’s not saying there won’t be anything new.</p>
<p>Just buy a good review book to accompany your studies. Barron’s or Kaplan are pretty good. I don’t like Princeton Rev. but some do.</p>
<p>You’ll do fine!!!</p>