
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
The Supreme Court has effectively ended the use of race as a factor in college admissions.
In a 6-3 ruling, along ideological lines, the divided Supreme Court struck down the admissions programs of Harvard and the University of North Carolina, which both used race as a factor in their admissions process.
Today, on this special edition of UnCommon Law, we’ll learn how the court came to its decision. And: Did the majority leave the door open for colleges to still consider race in some circumstances? We’ll learn why some supporters of affirmative action still have a glimmer of hope.
Featuring:
4.8
172172 ratings
The Supreme Court has effectively ended the use of race as a factor in college admissions.
In a 6-3 ruling, along ideological lines, the divided Supreme Court struck down the admissions programs of Harvard and the University of North Carolina, which both used race as a factor in their admissions process.
Today, on this special edition of UnCommon Law, we’ll learn how the court came to its decision. And: Did the majority leave the door open for colleges to still consider race in some circumstances? We’ll learn why some supporters of affirmative action still have a glimmer of hope.
Featuring:
1,114 Listeners
361 Listeners
30,726 Listeners
32,109 Listeners
3,477 Listeners
466 Listeners
32 Listeners
153 Listeners
111,119 Listeners
113 Listeners
9,516 Listeners
5,682 Listeners
5,949 Listeners
15,459 Listeners
666 Listeners
156 Listeners
60 Listeners