As of 2015, the College Board’s AP US History program has received a major overhaul from its controversial 2014 edition, but there some that believe that this is not enough. The 2014 edition of the standardized AP US History curriculum bred much strife among teachers and parents from its supposed liberal agenda and perceived cynical view of history. Although revisions have been made, some of the opponents of the College Board believe a single company should not have the final decision on what will be taught to the highest students. In particular, William T. Ligon Jr., a State Senator from Georgia, who advocated the removal of the AP curriculum from his state, has said, “The problem is that one group has so much influence over what the
