
Ah so unique! Next you’ll tell me Asian Americans come from different Asian countries ![]() |
It's not ridiculous at all. SFFA brought the action which was successful. Scotus said stop discriminating based upon race. Colleges and universities sent out letters asserting to alumni that, nevertheless, they remained committed to diversity (but only one kind) and started playing games in the essays. Not smart to thimb your nose at SCOTUS. The numbers of asian students went down! that wasn't supposed to happen. I hope they brong a second suit for clarification. The schools are defying the ruling and putting themselves in charge of race based admissions in America. |
Every poor man south of Richmond is convinced that he was just one minority away from going to Harvard. |
The percentage of Asian American accepted to these schools went up sharply when the law suit was filed. Not when SCOTUS released their decision. The schools were already ahead of it. So it's unsurprising that admissions numbers are generally flat for Asian Americans. What is interesting is how much divergence there is with how each particular college is handling admissions in the year since the decision. There is no uniformity. Most see value to the overall educational experience of their communities when there is a broad array of students with a wide variety of backgrounds. But there is no consensus on how to achieve that presently. And SFFA are just a bunch of political grifters out to make bank out of a hot button issue. I can assure you they do not care about the well-being of any student in America. |
I mean during the original lawsuit Yale said they couldn't have a diverse class without affirmative action, yet this year they clearly have just as diverse of a class. But of these three schools, I think Duke's in more aligned with the results of the lawsuit. By focusing on low-income North and South Carolina residents, they're able to keep their Black enrollment up without breaking the law. |
Of course the schools need to be monitored.
They are not above the law or anything. |
These lawsuits were always going to happen. The selective schools were always going to push the envelope on trying to achieve diversity and groups like SFFA and PLF were always going to sue. These question are not resolved in a single litigation. I expect there will be half a dozen cases and the shenanigans won't stop until someone loses their 501(c)(3) status, they lose federal funding, they have to pay damages or some combination of the above. |
You mean like how black people celebrated brown v board but discrimination continued for years afterwards anyway? Racial discrimination is worth fighting even if it's not fast or easy. |
Well, considering the last conspiracy theory turned out to be true, maybe this one has some merit as well. I think the theory is that schools are still trying to achieve racial diversity by targetting proxies for race. Something that was specifically prohibited by the supreme court ruling. |
All races can be admitted to the ivy league. No races should get a preference. |
The universities don’t have the sole mission of admitting the 1000 smartest students every year. That’s not their goal. They cannot say they thought because a lot of your heads would explode. |
Which resulted in more white people? Nice job everyone! |
Nice! Keep the college cartel on its toes. Ultimate goal should be 100% transparency with the admissions process. |
Based on all the statistical models and the self confessed amicus briefs by many of these colleges, we expected to see a 50% drop in URM and a significant increase in asian admissions. Yale specifically signed onto a brief saying that the end of racial preferences would be devastating to their URM population and there was no possible way to maintain their diversity without race conscious admissions. So were they lying then or are they lying now? |
Unless he has evidence, it'll end with the schools not bothering to respond to his letters |