🚀 go-pugleaf

In my experience, the split between humanities and science/engineering majors
works both ways.  The requirements are usually equally onerous (or equally
undemanding) both ways.  Both classes of people tend to cherry-pick their
"unfavorite" fields for easy courses--and both tend to complain that they
have to take "real" courses in these other fields, while those other guys
get away with taking the basket-weaving-equivalency specials.  You may think
you had to take "real" humanities courses; I'll lay two to one you took the
introductory survey courses the real humanities majors do their best to
petition/place out of.  You've already seen that most humanities types
go for things like "Astronomy 1:  Like, You Know, The Universe, No Math
Required."

Personally, I rather enjoy taking "real" science courses for recreation--
they're so easy compared with the humanities...
  --Martin Harriman, sometime major in Literature (Classics, Greek and Latin)