Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
Supreme court is going to rule on affirmative action later this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Should jump to 40 percent so if the Court rules like most everyone thinks it will.
I have seen estimates that are much higher.
SAT Math Scores (2020):
"Of those scoring above 700, 43% are Asian and 45% are white, compared to 6% Hispanic or Latino and 1% Black. Meanwhile, among those scoring between 300-390, 2% are Asian and 23% white, compared to 43% Hispanic or Latino and 26% Black."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
You have no idea what you're talking about. "Holistic admissions" is what is happening NOW, and is a codeword for allowing racial discrimination. When the supreme court rules, it will DO AWAY with "holistic admissions" and any attempt to revert to that system will result in immediate and very expensive lawsuit losses for the universities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
You have no idea what you're talking about. "Holistic admissions" is what is happening NOW, and is a codeword for allowing racial discrimination. When the supreme court rules, it will DO AWAY with "holistic admissions" and any attempt to revert to that system will result in immediate and very expensive lawsuit losses for the universities.
You don’t understand what the supreme court case is about. It’s about whether or not schools can use race under holistic admissions. The Supreme Court does not have the legal authority to tell schools that they half to consider test scores for example. holistic admissions, includes considering athletic status, gender, socioeconomic, status, legacy, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
You have no idea what you're talking about. "Holistic admissions" is what is happening NOW, and is a codeword for allowing racial discrimination. When the supreme court rules, it will DO AWAY with "holistic admissions" and any attempt to revert to that system will result in immediate and very expensive lawsuit losses for the universities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Asians want clear transparent rules, no discrimination, and fair competition. Is that too much to ask?
Elite schools don’t care about test scores, they care about leadership qualities, grit & sociability. Part-time jobs in high school are important, too.
my DC has all those qualities, PT job, leader, social, quite well spoken (debate team), and near perfect SAT scores and high GPA from a magnet, but Asian.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
You have no idea what you're talking about. "Holistic admissions" is what is happening NOW, and is a codeword for allowing racial discrimination. When the supreme court rules, it will DO AWAY with "holistic admissions" and any attempt to revert to that system will result in immediate and very expensive lawsuit losses for the universities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
You have no idea what you're talking about. "Holistic admissions" is what is happening NOW, and is a codeword for allowing racial discrimination. When the supreme court rules, it will DO AWAY with "holistic admissions" and any attempt to revert to that system will result in immediate and very expensive lawsuit losses for the universities.
Anonymous wrote:Given that kids who are mixed race White and Asian, Blasian, etc. are often advised NOT to put down Asian on the admissions application, I suspect that there may actually be MORE Asians at Harvard than these statistics show!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Asians want clear transparent rules, no discrimination, and fair competition. Is that too much to ask?
Elite schools don’t care about test scores, they care about leadership qualities, grit & sociability. Part-time jobs in high school are important, too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The sound of white people crying over selective college admissions is amazing.
The lawsuits are being led by Asian Americans.
Edward Blum is not Asian American, you dumbass.
I wonder how Edward Blum will feel about his little crusade when every Ivy league school is 60% Asian American though
There is always a step 2. Once the Supreme Court decides then it’s back to holistic admissions and how it can’t just be on test scores and GPA.
Anonymous wrote:Asians were used by a wealthy activist named Ed Blum who has a pretty clear agenda. He's the financial backer for the recent cases (Texas, UNC, Harvard) and uses students as his mascots.
His last project was dismantling the voting rights act.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/19/us/affirmative-action-lawsuits.html
Mr. Blum is not a lawyer. But he is a one-man legal factory with a growing record of finding plaintiffs who match his causes, winning big victories and trying above all to erase racial preferences from American life.
Mr. Blum, 65, has orchestrated more than two dozen lawsuits challenging affirmative action practices and voting rights laws across the country. He is behind two of the biggest such cases to reach the Supreme Court: one attacking consideration of race in admissions at the University of Texas, which he lost; the other contesting parts of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, widely considered one of this country’s most important pieces of civil rights legislation, which he won.
https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/30/politics/scotus-affirmative-action-college-admissions-edward-blum/index.html
Blum had previously enlisted White students to sue over race-based admissions at the University of Texas – and lost. He added a new dimension to the Harvard case, claiming that high-achieving Asian American applicants were unlawfully disadvantaged by screening policies that favored traditionally underrepresented Blacks and Hispanics.
A former stockbroker who never went to law school, Blum, now 70, has a talent for fashioning cases that appeal to the increasingly conservative high court. Using many of the same lawyers over the years, he engineered a series of lawsuits against the 1965 Voting Rights Act culminating in Shelby County v. Holder, the 2013 decision that curtailed the reach of the Voting Rights Act over designated states with a history of discrimination.