8 in 10 Asian Americans who oppose affirmative action believe it’s racist, survey reveals

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

Who gets benefit doesn't matter.
There are students get discriminated based on skin color.
Every individual is important.

So you will not answer the question. Because it defeats your agenda is the assumption.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

Who gets benefit doesn't matter.
There are students get discriminated based on skin color.
Every individual is important.

So you will not answer the question. Because it defeats your agenda is the assumption.

Agenda is removing discrimination and installing fair competition.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will make the right decision.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

Who gets benefit doesn't matter.
There are students get discriminated based on skin color.
Every individual is important.

So you will not answer the question. Because it defeats your agenda is the assumption.

Agenda is removing discrimination and installing fair competition.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will make the right decision.

But if you answered the question honestly, it would show that you know it is not actually discrimination.

That's why you won't answer.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

Who gets benefit doesn't matter.
There are students get discriminated based on skin color.
Every individual is important.

So you will not answer the question. Because it defeats your agenda is the assumption.

Agenda is removing discrimination and installing fair competition.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will make the right decision.

But if you answered the question honestly, it would show that you know it is not actually discrimination.

That's why you won't answer.

It is discrimination. No individual should experience racial discrimination.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

Who gets benefit doesn't matter.
There are students get discriminated based on skin color.
Every individual is important.

So you will not answer the question. Because it defeats your agenda is the assumption.

Agenda is removing discrimination and installing fair competition.
Hopefully the Supreme Court will make the right decision.

But if you answered the question honestly, it would show that you know it is not actually discrimination.

That's why you won't answer.

It is discrimination. No individual should experience racial discrimination.

So you STILL won't answer the question?

This shows you only care about your agenda, and have no desire to understand the complexity of the situation and the challenges therein.

Shameful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

+1 Exactly. Unfortunately SCOTUS is only considering one college at a time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

+1 again. They're either misunderstanding or abusing statistics in order to try to make a point that is easily refuted.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

+1 again. They're either misunderstanding or abusing statistics in order to try to make a point that is easily refuted.

It's nice to see those in favor of racial discrimination against Asians are in a panic mode for the SCOTUS decision in June!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

+1 again. They're either misunderstanding or abusing statistics in order to try to make a point that is easily refuted.

It's nice to see those in favor of racial discrimination against Asians are in a panic mode for the SCOTUS decision in June!

No one is in favor of discrimination against Asians, or any race. At least no one here. Strawman, fail, -1.

Some don't agree that the current policy is discriminatory against Asians, and this thread demonstrates those posters seem to be the ones with facts to refute the other position.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

even two of these are like about 7% and 7+% lol
that's not under represented. The good LACs have plenty Asians.

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Anonymous wrote:Question:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

The colleges where Asians are under-represented are usually mediocre schools that Asians don't want want to go.

So no benefit.

That’s not an answer to the question. Can you answer the question? Do they benefit when they apply to schools they are under represented?

PP have you left the thread? Would like a response please.

DP. Answering your original question, I don't know and I don't care. Even if it does, you are doing me a "favor" I don't want nor asked for.

At least you admit your ignorance. And also that your ignorance is purposeful. Because you prob⁶ably know the answer is “yes” and that contradicts your argument that the policy is racism.

Th policy doesn't help Asians and used to discriminate Asians.
Asians don't beg for benefits. Just asking fair and equal opportunity for college admissions without discrimination.

Assuming you are a new poster who didn't read the entire exchange, please answer:

Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

I'm and Asian and I don't want any hard working White kids discriminated and treated unfairly in favor of Asians.

I didn't ask what you wanted. I asked: Does racial balance in admissions benefit Asians at colleges where they are under-represented?

Can you answer, and please include a yes or no?

DP. How many times have you posted your stupid question? Can you answer your own damn question? With proof?

Yes I can answer the question. Of course. And so can you.

Yes, under current policies any race benefits at any college where they are under-represented. At every college which has anything other than open admissions. Which means it is NOT, by design, prejudiced against any one race.

The only colleges where Asians (and whites) are under represented are historically black colleges. In 2016, the total college enrollment rate was higher for Asian young adults (58 percent) than for young adults who were of Two or more races (42 percent), White (42 percent), Hispanic (39 percent), Black (36 percent), Pacific Islander (21 percent), and American Indian/Alaska Native (19 percent).”

Your first sentence is not proved by what follows, and is in fact is non-sequitur. It is also completely false.

Here are a few examples proving you are wrong:

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/washington-and-lee-university/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/hamilton-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/bates-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/middlebury-college/student-life/diversity/chart-undergraduate-racial-ethnic-diversity.html

Those are all highly selective colleges where Asians are URMs. I could keep going but the point is made, yours is proved false.

even two of these are like about 7% and 7+% lol
that's not under represented. The good LACs have plenty Asians.

It's not a question of whether colleges have Asians or not - it is whether they benefit from colleges where they are not ORM. Only Middlebury from that list is equal to the USA in enrolled students. Which means they are not discriminated against at a minimum, and likely benefit from the policy because they are not ORM.

And I built that list at random, and those were the first four I searched.

Again, you fail.