Anonymous wrote:How accepting are Asian countries of non-Asian residents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How accepting are Asian countries of non-Asian residents?
Can anyone answer this?
I can speak for South Korea.
Probably similar to most of the Caucasian countries in Europe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are children of Asian immigrants. We worked hard in school and attended ivy league schools. I think the difference is that back in the 80's, we were both token Asians in our schools. Reading all the negativity on the TJ threads saddens me.
I wonder which qualified applicant your token acceptance pushed aside. Many people work hard -- you do not get a free pass because of that. Americans are sadden by your racism after haven been so accepting of you.
Uh, Asian Americans don't get affirmative action; in fact, it's sort of the opposite. So they didn't 'take' anyone's spot.
You are so ignorant it is painful. Yes, they do get affirmative action.
Anonymous wrote:But immigrants don't really assimilate until three or more generations, no?
Anonymous wrote:Will make sure to leave 'race' block either 'empty' or 'other' for my kids college applications. It's not mandatory right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are children of Asian immigrants. We worked hard in school and attended ivy league schools. I think the difference is that back in the 80's, we were both token Asians in our schools. Reading all the negativity on the TJ threads saddens me.
I wonder which qualified applicant your token acceptance pushed aside. Many people work hard -- you do not get a free pass because of that. Americans are sadden by your racism after haven been so accepting of you.
Uh, Asian Americans don't get affirmative action; in fact, it's sort of the opposite. So they didn't 'take' anyone's spot.
You are so ignorant it is painful. Yes, they do get affirmative action.
You are so ignorant it is painful. Yes, they do get affirmative action.
http://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2012/12/19/fears-of-an-asian-quota-in-the-ivy-league/statistics-indicate-an-ivy-league-asian-quota
This decline might seem small. But these same years brought a huge increase in America’s college-age Asian population, which roughly doubled between 1992 and 2011, while non-Hispanic white numbers remained almost unchanged. Thus, according to official statistics, the percentage of Asian-Americans enrolled at Harvard fell by more than 50 percent over the last two decades, while the percentage of whites changed little. This decline in relative Asian-American enrollment was actually larger than the impact of Harvard’s 1925 Jewish quota, which reduced Jewish freshmen from 27.6 percent to 15 percent.
The percentages of college-age Asian-Americans enrolled at most of the other Ivy League schools also fell during this same period, and over the last few years Asian enrollments across these different universities have converged to a very similar level and remained static over time. This raises suspicions of a joint Ivy League policy to restrict Asian-American numbers to a particular percentage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How accepting are Asian countries of non-Asian residents?
Can anyone answer this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How accepting are Asian countries of non-Asian residents?
Can anyone answer this?
Anonymous wrote:How accepting are Asian countries of non-Asian residents?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are children of Asian immigrants. We worked hard in school and attended ivy league schools. I think the difference is that back in the 80's, we were both token Asians in our schools. Reading all the negativity on the TJ threads saddens me.
I wonder which qualified applicant your token acceptance pushed aside. Many people work hard -- you do not get a free pass because of that. Americans are sadden by your racism after haven been so accepting of you.
Uh, Asian Americans don't get affirmative action; in fact, it's sort of the opposite. So they didn't 'take' anyone's spot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are children of Asian immigrants. We worked hard in school and attended ivy league schools. I think the difference is that back in the 80's, we were both token Asians in our schools. Reading all the negativity on the TJ threads saddens me.
I wonder which qualified applicant your token acceptance pushed aside. Many people work hard -- you do not get a free pass because of that. Americans are sadden by your racism after haven been so accepting of you.