You really shouldn't be looking at which is easier etc. Like many high achieving history students, they will ask you to look at the bigger picture. What career do you want to have when you're older? Are you planning to attend university? I can verify that if you take A level history and succeed, you could qualify to learn law, and perhaps become a lawyer or something else such as enonomics, which helps primarily in business. Geography, in my opinion, has never been interesting, and as a young adult I never looked back and wished I chose a different gcse. Geography examiners and teachers will persuade you to take the subject by bragging about trips abroad, when in reality it is likely they will take you to the town hall to do awkward surveys or even worse, compass excersizes that are boring! (My friend chose geography). Whereas in history, trips aren't advertised or mentioned at all, as teachers often tend to make them surprises or come up with trips along the way depending on what syllabus or era you're studying. For example, you could be studying Victorian London, and they will take you to Tower Bridge. You could be learning about midevil torture devices (really interesting btw!) and they will take you to a museum that holds real life gilloutines, etc. A popular topic in history gcse nowadays is the rise of hitler and medicine over time, which is extremely easy if you're good at remembering and connecting dots to old cases and theories that are considered mundane today. Georgraphy does have its advantages, with rumoured easy exams and mocks, but won't you be more pleased with yourself if you succeed in a hard course you're interested in? I'm late and you've probably already picked, if you're active mind sharing what you've chosen?