Forum Index
»
College and University Discussion
Wrong. I said that because the Asian kids who grind at academics all day get shut out of the T20. The ones who naturally excel don’t because they have more time to devote to character development and ECs. |
The discrimination claim failed twice and wasn’t even brought before the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled in an equal protection argument that using race for anything in the decision process was a violation of the 14th amendment. Harvard flat out won, not once but twice. |
Maybe they are |
The SFFA case doesn’t say what you think that it does. Harvard won the discrimination portion of the case. The win was held up on appeal and not argued in front of the of the Supreme Court. |
Sock puppet |
No one cares about the sophistic distinction you're trying to make, even if it might have some slim basis. Harvard's (and everyone else's) admissions practices were found to be illegal under the 1964 civil rights act. That overshadows anything else. |
Anti-racist gerrymandering? Oh, no! The horror! |
That regiment is so stupid that it is laughable. Blaming the VRA for today’s blatantly partisan gerrymandering is way over the top but par for the course with your crew. |
You really need to learn before hitting a keyboard. It is a huge distinction to anyone with a brain because they were not discriminating against Asians which is what people are screaming any time that admissions is based on something other than a test. |
DP. Stop repeating the lies. If there was really no discrimination, the main stream media controlled by liberals would have had a field day. |
NP. +1 The person repeatedly claiming Harvard won SFFA looks absolutely ridiculous. |
Yes, they're all cheating, but have the gall to blame black students when they don't get into medical school. |
Howard and Meharry have been producing black physicians and surgeons for well over a century now. |
|
I find the assumption that standardized tests have no bearing on one's performance as a physician, perhaps outside of a few cognitively demanding specialties, pretty hilarious.
Doing well on standardized tests is not only correlated with stuff you'd expect (like credit score and years spent in school, both positively; or street crime, obviously negatively) but also stuff you wouldn't. There's a positive correlation with many aspects of emotional intelligence, such as being able to identify, describe, and regulate emotions. And negative correlations with even white collar crime, not to mention substance abuse, gambling, or being subject to discipline by professional boards. Not all of these correlations are strong, but they all point in the same direction - being a good doctor. There is no correlation I know of between mediocre scores and traits that would make one a good physician. |
Bless your heart. |