The SCOTUS Ruling on Affirmative Action: What Does It Mean and What's Next?
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2023
- The Supreme Court’s decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard dramatically changes the law surrounding college admissions. Universities will inevitably react by making significant changes to the ways they vet and admit their student applicants. So what does the decision actually say? What will admissions processes look like going forward? How might this decision impact our culture?
We’ll bring you answers to all of these questions and many more in a roundtable discussion of thought leaders who are paying close attention to this issue. FAIR is pleased to host our panel of esteemed guests: Ilya Shapiro, Wilfred Reilly, and Wei Wah Chin, in a conversation moderated by FAIR’s Interim Executive Director, Maud Maron.
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The Foundation Against Intolerance & Racism (FAIR) is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to advancing civil rights and liberties for all Americans, and promoting a common culture based on fairness, understanding, and humanity.
Reilles is the man
It means nothing because the history of educational inequality was never simply about college degrees from Harvard, as can be seen in the history of Brown vs Board. Educational inequality has always been at every level of mandatory primary and secondary education going back to the 1800s and prior. AA was never meant to fix that and only was a temporary measure for individual institutions to address their own admissions policies not to fix the entire educational system, which remains unequal to this day.
AA has been institutionalized. Many more victims of discrimination need to sue.
Why not the gamblers
I find it bizarre that people are complaining that they would have to "settle" on a great school like the University of Michigan. If that is all you have to complain about, you have it pretty good.
#firstworldproblems
Only 25% of blacks in the US attain an undergraduate degree of any kind, including a 2-year associate degree. Talk about taking your eye off the ball when complaining about the end of affirmative action at elite schools.
"The Supreme Court killing affirmative action would have devastating consequences". By Keisha N. Blain, MSNBC Columnist. Jan. 28, 2022, 10:47 AM PS
Well, they could be added to John McWhorter's list of "people with three names".