Diversity

John Rosenberg on Misunderstanding Brown

February 14, 2011

Racial preferences proponents tend to cite Brown v. Board of Education (1954) to bolster their support for race-based school busing and school assignment quotas. However, a clear reading of the case shows the court did not intend to order the government to continue assigning students to schools based on race, in the name of diversity [...]

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Feds: Bruce Fleming Illegally Denied Raise

January 27, 2011

Remember Bruce Fleming? I’ve blogged about him a few times. The U.S. Naval Academy professor went public about the school’s two-tiered, race-based admissions system. An excerpt from an article that has since expired on the news site: A vote of “qualified” for a white applicant doesn’t mean s/he’s coming, only that he or she can [...]

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Newsweek Says Tea Party/Wake County Ties ‘Tenuous’

January 24, 2011

In last week’s Wake County, Part 100, I linked to a Washington Post article that framed the Wake County school board’s decision to end busing as a “tea party” issue. Color me a bright shade of shocked that Newsweek, of all publications, casts doubts on the claimed tea party connection, calling it “tenuous.” But was [...]

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Three-Judge Panel OKs Racial Discrimination

January 19, 2011

Big news coming out of New Orleans. Fourteen years ago, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that using racial preferences in college admissions even to achieve “diversity” was unconstitutional. This week, a three-judge panel of the same court ruled racial considerations in admissions at the University of Texas at Austin permissible. (Source) The story [...]

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Wake County, Part 100

January 18, 2011

I think my view on the Wake County, North Carolina, busing controversy is well known. I find it embarrassing, and sad, that liberals, particularly black liberals, publicly claim that it’s “racist” for parents to want to send their children to schools closest to their homes, even if their choices result in less racial diversity across [...]

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Roger Clegg on Wake County Controversy

December 8, 2010

Last month I blogged about the education “controversy” in Wake County, North Carolina. The school board and parents sought to end the district’s busing policy, which sent students to schools outside their neighborhoods to promote “diversity.” Local NAACP’s William Barber, unofficial spokesperson for the opposition, believes sending children to schools in their own neighborhoods is [...]

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John Rosenberg on ‘Affirmative Action’ Bake Sales

December 2, 2010

A couple weeks ago, I blogged about Wesleyan University’s Cardinal Conservatives club holding an anti-preferences bake sale to illustrate the unfairness and offensiveness of racial preferences in admissions and hiring. John Rosenberg, who hosts Discriminations, wrote about bake sales at Minding the Campus (emphasis added): For some reason liberals — a shorthand here for university [...]

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Wesleyan ‘Affirmative Action’ Bake Sale

November 18, 2010

Earlier this month, Wesleyan University’s Cardinal Conservatives club held an anti-preferences bake sale. To illustrate what goes on in the school’s admissions and hiring offices, club members priced items according to the race of the buyer. Other students protested the bake sale as offensive, apparently failing to see the irony of their counter-demonstration. Someone quoted [...]

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John Stossel’s Affirmative Action Bake Sale

November 10, 2010

Remember last year’s “controversial” racial preferences bake sale at Bucknell University in Pennsylvania? A conservative student group demonstrated the unfair and demeaning nature of lowering standards of admission based on race. The dean shut down the demonstration on a technicality, citing a discrepancy between prices at the time of application and at the time of [...]

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Peter Wood and Ashley Thorne on VA Tech Diversity

September 9, 2010

From the National Association of Scholars: “Thanks to the diligent reporting of an Argus volunteer, we have an update on the latest efforts to enforce ‘diversity’ on faculty members at Virginia Tech. Before we get to Virginia Tech, however, let’s survey the larger reasons why in September 2010 we are still talking about the effort [...]

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