Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mom didn't go to any college and I didn't go to college in US, my daughter is underprivileged as a first generation applying to American colleges but she has to compete against students whose parents understand this system. She can beat them but being an Asian, she is in a limited quota group so less desirable than underachievers of other quota groups.
It is a fallacy that that there is a quota, and it is a fallacy that the kids who got into whatever school you are talking about are underachievers. They do not force rank admissions based on a single test, nor should they.
If no qouta, why use race in admission?
Who said single test??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Higher education shoud be mainly for acedemic merit and must be color blind.
Not really. It never was.
Not really what?? It should be for like country clubs??
Why not? The SAT is not in the Constitution.
Even country clubs are not allow to discriminate by law LOL
Sure. But country clubs are not required to admit people who ace the SAT ahead of charismatic, well-connected, socially adept people.
No they give required qualification criteria equally to every individual, and don't discrminate with race.
Imangine a country club saying "oh we already hae 30% Blacks. that's too many, so we are not accepting more Blacks at this time".
Are you suggesting there is a college that says such a thing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Higher education shoud be mainly for acedemic merit and must be color blind.
"academic" (sic)
Legacy blind?
Athletic ability blind?
Private school blind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Higher education shoud be mainly for acedemic merit and must be color blind.
Not really. It never was.
Not really what?? It should be for like country clubs??
Why not? The SAT is not in the Constitution.
Even country clubs are not allow to discriminate by law LOL
Sure. But country clubs are not required to admit people who ace the SAT ahead of charismatic, well-connected, socially adept people.
No they give required qualification criteria equally to every individual, and don't discrminate with race.
Imangine a country club saying "oh we already hae 30% Blacks. that's too many, so we are not accepting more Blacks at this time".
Anonymous wrote:Higher education shoud be mainly for acedemic merit and must be color blind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't sound like it's going well, so far, for the arguments against race. Sotomayor and I think Barrett making strong arguments against.
Barrett says race is a voluntarily provided input and not mandated on the app. You're not required to indicate race if you don't want to.
Anonymous wrote:so they think Blacks experience racial discrimination and harships, but Asians not?? LOL wtf are they smoking
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't sound like it's going well, so far, for the arguments against race. Sotomayor and I think Barrett making strong arguments against.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm less concerned about letting in some URM kids who score lower than rich legacies (mostly white) who use money to buy their way in, a la the Trumps and Bushes.
If universities can let in whomever they want, then why can't they let in URM who may not score higher than a rich white kid?
Universities have been using legacies forever, including as a way to keep the "undesirables" out.
Fix that first. All it does it keep the privilege within a group of mostly rich white people.
-Asian American
Asians are hit the hardest and are not urm. Don't be stupid.
-asian american
Anonymous wrote:https://www.supremecourt.gov/oral_arguments/live.aspx
Anonymous wrote:The US is only 13% black and 6% Asian. Colleges should be majority white because the US is majority white. The elite colleges that are 50% minority have way over-corrected.
Harvard's class of 2026 is 43% White, 28% Asian, 14% Black, 11% Latino.
Princeton's class of 2026 is nearly 50% White, 25% Asian, 9% Black, 8% Latino.
These schools are still not hitting 2020 census marks with Latino and Black populations; they are far from overrepresented.