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AP Comparative Government and Politics
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AP Comparative Government and Politics Resources

AP Comparative Government examines the political institutions and processes of six different countries—China, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Russia, and the United Kingdom—and compare the ways they address problems. Click through our free AP Comparative Government notes and AP Comp Gov flashcards below :

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AP Comparative Government and Politics Unit 1: Political Systems, Regimes, and Governments

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AP Comparative Government and Politics Unit 2: Political Institutions

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AP Comparative Government and Politics Unit 3: Political Culture and Participation

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AP Comparative Government and Politics Unit 4: Party and Electoral Systems and Citizen Organizations

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AP Comparative Government and Politics Unit 5: Political and Economic Changes and Development

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Videos about AP Comparative Government and Politics

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The Great Depression

Mind Map: The Great DepressionCentral Idea: The Great DepressionA severe worldwide economic depression in the 1930sMain Branches:Causes of the Great DepressionStock Market Crash of 1929Overproduction and UnderconsumptionBank FailuresDust BowlImpact on EconomyUnemploymentPovertyDecline in GDPDeflationGovernment ResponseNew Deal ProgramsFederal Reserve PoliciesPublic Works ProjectsSocial Security ActSocial and Cultural EffectsHomelessnessBreadlines and Soup KitchensRise of ShantytownsMigration and DisplacementSub-Branches:Causes of the Great DepressionStock Market Crash of 1929Speculation and buying on marginPanic selling and market collapseOverproduction and UnderconsumptionExcess production without sufficient demandDecreased consumer spendingBank FailuresBank runs and mass withdrawalsLoss of confidence in the banking systemDust BowlSevere drought and soil erosionAgricultural devastation in the MidwestImpact on EconomyUnemploymentMassive job losses across industriesHigh unemployment ratesPovertyWidespread poverty and destitutionLack of basic necessitiesDecline in GDPSharp decrease in economic outputNegative growth ratesDeflationFalling prices and wagesReduced consumer purchasing powerGovernment ResponseNew Deal ProgramsPublic Works Administration (PWA)Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)Works Progress Administration (WPA)Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)Federal Reserve PoliciesMonetary expansion and interest rate cutsEfforts to stabilize the banking systemPublic Works ProjectsInfrastructure developmentConstruction of roads, bridges, and damsSocial Security ActCreation of a social safety netRetirement and disability benefitsSocial and Cultural EffectsHomelessnessEvictions and foreclosuresLack of affordable housingBreadlines and Soup Kitchens...

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Questions & AnswersIf you have any other questions - please get in touch
What is the AP Comparative Government and Politics exam format?
The exam format includes 55 multiple-choice questions and 4 free-response questions. Students are allotted 60 minutes to complete the multiple-choice section and 90 minutes to compose their responses to the free response questions. To make sure you’re prepared enough to finish in time, take a look through our free AP Comparative Government study guide that covers the most important material you should know.
How do I study for AP Comparative Government and Politics?
You’ve likely covered a lot of material during your course this year, but to get a 5 on the AP exam, it’s important you understand how often each topic shows up. Once you take a look through the breakdown below, make sure to read through the AP Comparative Government study guide above with all the key points you should know for each unit.
What units are on AP Comparative Government and Politics?
  • Unit 1: Political Systems, Regimes, and Governments
  • This unit will teach you the skills and concepts utilized by political scientists, which you will then apply when analyzing data related to the six course countries.
  • Unit 2: Political Institutions
  • In this unit, we will examine the political structure and branches of government in each of the six course countries.
  • Unit 3: Political Culture and Participation
  • Using the six course countries as examples, you will study how the citizens interact with, influence, and are influenced by their respective governments.
  • Unit 4: Party and Electoral Systems and Citizen Organizations
  • Within the context of the political structures, events, and issues of the six course countries, you will learn about the workings of individuals, parties, and citizen organizations in their pursuit of influence and power.
  • Unit 5: Political and Economic Changes and Development
  • This unit delves into how the political systems and power structures of the six course countries are affected by and interact with the global context.
What are the video resources?
We’ve handpicked some of our favorite youtube channels and videos that align with the key topics and themes covered in our AP Comparative Government study guides. These channels can be a great way to examine the political structures; policies; and political, economic, and social challenges of six selected countries: China, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Russia, and the United Kingdom.
Where can I ask AP Comparative Government and Politics questions?
Connect with like-minded students who are also preparing for the exam and delve into the world of AP Comparative Government review together. By joining our Discord community, you can collaborate, exchange questions, discuss AP Comparative Government notes, and discuss any tricky problems with fellow AP Comparative Government students. Together, you can better understand challenging concepts, share helpful resources, and support each other on your way to getting a 5!
What is AP Comparative Government and Politics?
AP Comparative Government uses a comparative approach to examine the political structures; policies; and political, economic, and social challenges of six selected countries: China, Iran, Mexico, Nigeria, Russia, and the United Kingdom. You will cultivate your understanding of comparative government and politics through analysis of data and text-based sources as they explore topics like power and authority, legitimacy and stability, democratization, internal and external forces, and methods of political analysis. On this page, you’ll find AP Comparative Government resources to help you with your AP Comparative Government review.