Just Curious?

I dont now if its easier to get in if your a forin national I do know you get priority when it comes to halls of residence.

but to counter the more diverse choices i can counter by we spend more time on the main topic of the degree so i think there about equel with the uk being better because we can drink at 18 and have better alcohol (bitter is better) (if some one can find breaksperes in america i will retract this statement oh and its a type of bitter bruewed in oxfordshire). it just comes down to personal preffrence and what course you want to do. for instace if you want to do physics go to Chambrige, Oxford or Liecester all of these are the UK ones (i know you yanks like steeling the names of places).  if you want to study english dont bother going to a US university either i know i cant spell but there is no excuese for using z in sufexes or forgetting u's in certan words or more importanly pronancing aluminium roung like your intere country does and most of continental europe

There are a lot of Americans in my class in Trinity College Dublin. From what I gather they pay less going to one of Europes better colleges (our college is in the top 50 of Europe) than one of the top 50 in the US - At the same time, living expenses vary through many European cities, and Dublin is in the higher end of that expense. The major difference in doing a history degree in Europe as compared to USA is that there is a greater emphasis on single subject arts degrees, such as history than in the US. From what I gather in the US, the first few years of college is like an extension of high school, with students taking great and varied classes in their BA degree. I studied medieval history in my first year and nothing else so it was much more specified. /rant.