saturn7
Politics is an EXCHANGE!!!
OK, You didn't vote.
Whats Step B?
When? You see my 2020 ballot. Stop fukking playing with me, fukking bootlicker.
OK, You didn't vote.
Whats Step B?
Did you notice how the second attempt differs?Because the original language used was flawed!!! Because it was based on race, not lineage.
How's that working out for you?When? You see my 2020 ballot. Stop fukking playing with me, fukking bootlicker.
You didn't do anythingHow am I a clown? For actually putting my vote, and my effort where my mouth is?
You and the rest of the shills are the real clowns.
Keep voting for nothing and acting like you are doing something.
How's that working out for you?
Homeless people have clear consciousnessIt's working out great for me. My conscious is clear.
I'm for Freedman/ADOS first. Not Democratic party first.
Wild, isn't it?I don't expect small government Republicans to support Reparations.
I expect the party we give 90% of our fukking vote to to be serious and try to pass Reparations!!!
What is wrong with you nikkas???
FTFY
FOH
Punjabi IMMIGRANTS
LIKE YOURSELF HAVE
BENEFITTED FROM AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IN DROVES
BUT NATIVE BLACK AMERICANS HAVENT BECAUSE "WE ALL BLACK"
AT THE END OF THE DAY
WHEN THEYRE FILLING THEYRE QUOTAS.
SAME WAY OUR "BLACK" PRESIDENT
AND "BLACK" VICE PRESIDENT BENEFITTED.
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An anti-affirmative action group is trying to erase race from college admissions
Lower court losses for Students For Fair Admissions get legal strategist Edward Blum closer to his ultimate goal: returning to the Supreme Court.www.politico.com
From Jan 1, 2020
how's their progress going
correctI take it that you don't live in the U.S.?
From Jan 1, 2020
how's their progress going
The Supreme Court will kick off its November argument session with the highest-profile cases of that session: challenges to the consideration of race in the admissions process at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. That news came with the release of the November argument calendar (as well as an updated October argument calendar) on Wednesday.
The justices will hear oral argument in Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina and Students for Fair Admissions v. President and Fellows of Harvard College on Oct. 31, the first day of the November session. When the court agreed in January to take up the two cases, it indicated that the cases would be argued and considered together. However, after the retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer and the confirmation of Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who until recently served on Harvard’s board of overseers, the court announced that it would hear the cases separately, which will allow Jackson to participate in the UNC case.
The affirmative action cases are two of 13 cases scheduled for oral argument in November, for a total of 10 hours of argument. Although they are the highest-profile cases on the November argument calendar, the justices will also hear oral argument in important cases involving (among other things) the power of federal district courts and the constitutionality of a federal law designed to protect against the separation of Native American families.
The justices also released a revised calendar for the October argument session. The court moved Mallory v. Norfolk Southern Railway, which had originally been one of three cases scheduled for argument on Oct. 11, to Nov. 8, leaving only two cases on Oct. 11.
Here is the full list of cases scheduled for the November argument session:
- Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina (Oct. 31): Whether to overrule the court’s 2003 decision in Grutter v. Bollinger, holding that the University of Michigan could consider race in its undergraduate admissions process as part of its efforts to obtain a diverse student body.
- Students for Fair Admissions v. President and Fellows of Harvard College (Oct. 31): Whether to overrule the court’s 2003 decision in Grutter v. Bollinger, holding that the University of Michigan could consider race in its undergraduate admissions process as part of its efforts to obtain a diverse student body.
correct
This dude gotta be a plant. Top 6 google search results on 'who benefits the most from affirmative action'
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White women benefit most from affirmative action — and are among its fiercest opponents
The willingness to erase white women from the story of affirmative action is part of the problem.www.vox.com
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White Women Benefit Most From Affirmative Action
Yet conversations about affirmative action tend to focus on race, not gender.www.teenvogue.com
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Affirmative Action Has Helped White Women More Than Anyone
Studies show affirmative action helps white women as much or more than otherstime.com
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Who Does Affirmative Action Benefit? White Women Are Some Of Its Biggest Opponents
On Tuesday evening, the New York Times revealed a new bombshell. Recently obtained documents from the Justice Department indicate the Trump administration is planning to target affirmative action on university campuses, likely arguing that it…www.bustle.com
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White women: affirmative action's biggest beneficiaries and opponents
Supreme Court Immigrationwww.nola.com