Time for real talk on affirmative action. Indians and Asians about to get that wake up call when the SCOTUS eliminates it.

☑︎#VoteDemocrat

The Original
WOAT
Supporter
Joined
Dec 9, 2012
Messages
321,680
Reputation
-34,082
Daps
629,798
Reppin
The Deep State
Because the original language used was flawed!!! Because it was based on race, not lineage.
Did you notice how the second attempt differs?

its lineage.

You got what you wanted. But you didn't realize it.

Then you'll say "it includes non-black people"...well then you'll say you want race criteria :dead:
 

Amo Husserl

Superstar
Joined
May 24, 2022
Messages
6,959
Reputation
2,551
Daps
19,014
Proxy groups starting proxy wars to the detriment of black people.
They'll most likely strike it down to let the states handle it.
At that point you have to watch conservatives posing as liberals getting funny in the admissions departments.
Affirmative action has it's problems, but it shouldn't be the cause of unintended minorities trying to strike it down at the expense of who it was originally intended for.
I can only hope HBCUs expand their curriculum and more ADOS/FBAs start attending if or when this happens.
If it does happen, ADOS/FBA need to rally around HBCUs and lock down the admission process to preferential admission based on lineage.
It won't be reparations, but it will be a start to hold and build our institutions.
 

TripleAgent

Spraying in Outlaw's mama's face
Supporter
Joined
May 28, 2012
Messages
37,068
Reputation
5,760
Daps
93,924
Reppin
Baltimore
I don't expect small government Republicans to support Reparations.

:gucci:


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???
Wild, isn't it?

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.
:devil:
:evil:

FTFY
 
Joined
Sep 15, 2015
Messages
24,234
Reputation
10,048
Daps
104,116
Reppin
Detroit
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.
 

Lakers Offseason

Superstar
Joined
May 21, 2012
Messages
6,384
Reputation
986
Daps
12,774
Reppin
NULL
This dude gotta be a plant. Top 6 google search results on 'who benefits the most from affirmative action'

 

Kyle C. Barker

Migos VERZUZ Mahalia Jackson
Joined
Feb 5, 2015
Messages
28,263
Reputation
9,517
Daps
121,530
This dude gotta be a plant. Top 6 google search results on 'who benefits the most from affirmative action'



And your point?

Matter of fact just go back and read the first 2 pages of the thread. It's already been addressed that gender based policies aren't under attack.
 
Top