<p>This is a rather specific question. I am especially looking at the differences between the college and SFS. I know SFS is smaller, and has a larger course load. Anyhow, what are the differences as far as requiered classes, job opportunities after college, selectivity, and any other differences. Georgetown is one of my top choices, thinking of applying EA, and need to make this decision be the end of summer. Any other colleges that are good for poli sci majors would be appreciated.</p>
<p>if you get in to SFS and want to do that then you should...its awesome!</p>
<p>Go to georgetown dude. If you get in, don't even THINK of going somewhere else. It's in DC, its a great place to rub shoulders with the rich and powerful of politics. It's better, and frankly, much better situated than Harvard or Princeton and all those cheesy places.</p>
<p>From what I hear, SFS is quite a bit more selective than the college, and is really what people are referring to when they say Georgetown is tops for political science and the like. Beyond that, I don't really have any specifics, sorry.</p>
<p>I dont suppose I could apply to both...heh. SFS seems a bit better, but I would prefer to go to the college then to not get in at all. I dunno how much it matters as they are all in the same university I can take any of their classes.</p>
<p>Georgetown's polisci is up there, and SFS is really good for international relations</p>
<p>College is easier to get into than SFS, and SFS is regarded as much better</p>
<p>can you transfer from one to the other after you get it??</p>
<p>What are the differences in requierments between the college and sfs?</p>
<p>yeah you can transfer, but its hard to get into SFS from college</p>