Race Didn't Cost Abigail Fisher Her Spot at the University of Texas
Race Didn't Cost Abigail Fisher Her Spot at the University of Texas
8/14/2013
link
summary
This article discusses the case of Abigail Fisher, a white student who sued the University of Texas claiming that she was denied admission based on her race. The article provides a detailed overview of the case, including Fisher's argument that the university's affirmative action policy violated her constitutional rights. It also explores the history of affirmative action in the United States and the legal implications of Fisher's case. The article concludes by highlighting the potential impact of the Supreme Court's ruling on affirmative action policies in higher education institutions.
tags
affirmative action ꞏ college admissions ꞏ race-based admissions ꞏ supreme court ꞏ fisher v. university of texas ꞏ racial diversity ꞏ equal opportunity ꞏ higher education ꞏ discrimination ꞏ affirmative action policies ꞏ university admissions ꞏ diversity in education ꞏ civil rights ꞏ minority admissions ꞏ college admissions process ꞏ admissions standards ꞏ racial discrimination ꞏ diversity initiatives ꞏ educational equity ꞏ equal access to education ꞏ higher education policies ꞏ supreme court case ꞏ racial equality ꞏ race-conscious admissions ꞏ college diversity ꞏ minority representation ꞏ minority students ꞏ racial preferences ꞏ college applications ꞏ racial disparities ꞏ university policies ꞏ diversity in the classroom ꞏ social justice ꞏ racial justice ꞏ diversity programs ꞏ college diversity initiatives ꞏ race-conscious policies