Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Purposefully keeping people of one religion out because you don't like them is very different than keeping racial balances even in your cohort to better achieve your mission. To insinuate that they are the same is ignorant and insulting.
One is done specifically, to a specific group (Jewish is not a race, BTW) and one is going to naturally seem like a disadvantage to whichever race is over-represented in the applicant pool and seem like a benefit to whichever race is under-represented.
If any one race stopped applying to Stanford, their admissions rate would shoot up. If another race applied in much larger numbers, their rate would drop. Regardless of what race it is. Is that racism then?
Under-represented is the key. For any race, at any school where they are under-represented that seeks balance in their admissions policies.
I understand it seems unfair - this whole process is unfair in a lot of ways - but the alternative is worse.
Wow, way to miss the point entirely. I don’t know about Stanford but have you read the Harvard materials? They viewed Asian American students as robots without personality as a rule and gave them low points on personality, not because of anything shown in an individual’s application but because they were Asian American.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://apnews.com/article/education-stanford-university-bce7f81c2d8f953ac18f034401546f2e
Schools are still limiting Asian sutdents today.
Apology to Asian Americans coming in 2090.
Some Jewish people will have to do some apologizing too, hopefully before then.
LOL I clicked to say exactly that. When is the apology to asians coming
For what? For not having 100% Asian population because they could if they just looked at stats?
Asians outperform most of other applicants on ECs, essays, LoRs, leadership skills, research awards etc. Asian do not excel only with gpas or SATs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://apnews.com/article/education-stanford-university-bce7f81c2d8f953ac18f034401546f2e
Schools are still limiting Asian sutdents today.
Apology to Asian Americans coming in 2090.
Some Jewish people will have to do some apologizing too, hopefully before then.
LOL I clicked to say exactly that. When is the apology to asians coming
For what? For not having 100% Asian population because they could if they just looked at stats?
Anonymous wrote:Purposefully keeping people of one religion out because you don't like them is very different than keeping racial balances even in your cohort to better achieve your mission. To insinuate that they are the same is ignorant and insulting.
One is done specifically, to a specific group (Jewish is not a race, BTW) and one is going to naturally seem like a disadvantage to whichever race is over-represented in the applicant pool and seem like a benefit to whichever race is under-represented.
If any one race stopped applying to Stanford, their admissions rate would shoot up. If another race applied in much larger numbers, their rate would drop. Regardless of what race it is. Is that racism then?
Under-represented is the key. For any race, at any school where they are under-represented that seeks balance in their admissions policies.
I understand it seems unfair - this whole process is unfair in a lot of ways - but the alternative is worse.
Anonymous wrote:I’m Irish-Italian. My great-grandparents and grandparents were immigrants in the Irish slums and Italian ghettos —when do we get an apology? They faced severe discrimination “Irish need not apply” here in the US.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://apnews.com/article/education-stanford-university-bce7f81c2d8f953ac18f034401546f2e
Schools are still limiting Asian sutdents today.
Apology to Asian Americans coming in 2090.
Some Jewish people will have to do some apologizing too, hopefully before then.
for what?
Limiting and discrimination
Anonymous wrote:Purposefully keeping people of one religion out because you don't like them is very different than keeping racial balances even in your cohort to better achieve your mission. To insinuate that they are the same is ignorant and insulting.
One is done specifically, to a specific group (Jewish is not a race, BTW) and one is going to naturally seem like a disadvantage to whichever race is over-represented in the applicant pool and seem like a benefit to whichever race is under-represented.
If any one race stopped applying to Stanford, their admissions rate would shoot up. If another race applied in much larger numbers, their rate would drop. Regardless of what race it is. Is that racism then?
Under-represented is the key. For any race, at any school where they are under-represented that seeks balance in their admissions policies.
I understand it seems unfair - this whole process is unfair in a lot of ways - but the alternative is worse.
Anonymous wrote:I’m Irish-Italian. My great-grandparents and grandparents were immigrants in the Irish slums and Italian ghettos —when do we get an apology? They faced severe discrimination “Irish need not apply” here in the US.
Anonymous wrote:I’m Irish-Italian. My great-grandparents and grandparents were immigrants in the Irish slums and Italian ghettos —when do we get an apology? They faced severe discrimination “Irish need not apply” here in the US.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://apnews.com/article/education-stanford-university-bce7f81c2d8f953ac18f034401546f2e
Schools are still limiting Asian sutdents today.
Apology to Asian Americans coming in 2090.
Some Jewish people will have to do some apologizing too, hopefully before then.
LOL I clicked to say exactly that. When is the apology to asians coming
Anonymous wrote:As a punishment, USNWR should move Stanford to #19.
Anonymous wrote:Stanford has a lot of apologizing to do.
https://stanfordpolitics.org/2017/10/28/overdue-encounter-with-past-indigenous-oppression/