Question for all those celebrating the AA decision,

A

archives

Verified User
How do you explain the Court specifically carving out exceptions for military schools? That those institutions can still practice AA policies? Harvard can not, but West Point can, as well as the other military schools

If decision says the law is colorblind, as Thomas would like to pretend, why would they leave out military schools who now are violating the law? Is diversity good for putting others in harms way but not good for University campuses?

Please explain
 
archives said:
Thought so
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you might try allowing more than just ten minutes to go by before jumping to a conclusion that nobody can answer your question.

i have not read the decision, so if you could paste the specific exemptions from thomas, and his reasoning behind them, someone may want to answer you
 
archives said:
Thought so
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Dude, don’t go Jarod on us. (Crying when someone doesn’t instantly respond to your post.). You’re better than that.

I couldn’t even try and answer the question because I’m not familiar with the carve out or the reasons for it.
 
cawacko said:
Dude, don’t go Jarod on us. (Crying when someone doesn’t instantly respond to your post.). You’re better than that.

I couldn’t even try and answer the question because I’m not familiar with the carve out or the reasons for it.
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Yeah a little post of the carve out would be helpful.
 
archives said:
How do you explain the Court specifically carving out exceptions for military schools? That those institutions can still practice AA policies? Harvard can not, but West Point can, as well as the other military schools

If decision says the law is colorblind, as Thomas would like to pretend, why would they leave out military schools who now are violating the law? Is diversity good for putting others in harms way but not good for University campuses?

Please explain
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Time to sue universities over legacy as well!
 
archives said:
How do you explain the Court specifically carving out exceptions for military schools? That those institutions can still practice AA policies? Harvard can not, but West Point can, as well as the other military schools

If decision says the law is colorblind, as Thomas would like to pretend, why would they leave out military schools who now are violating the law? Is diversity good for putting others in harms way but not good for University campuses?

Please explain
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Link to the exact wording you are bloviating about. Or, is this what MSNBC is telling you, you halfwit dupe?
 
cawacko said:
Dude, don’t go Jarod on us. (Crying when someone doesn’t instantly respond to your post.). You’re better than that.

I couldn’t even try and answer the question because I’m not familiar with the carve out or the reasons for it.
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No, he isn't better than that. In fact, he is quite ignorant and uneducated.
 
Racists on the left seem to be triggered by abiding by the constitution and treating all citizens as equals. They must really believe that blacks are too stupid to do anything without a BIG Democratic Government nanny state.
 
Why a carve out for the military? Because the military falls under a different set of rules and laws than the civilian populace does--not entirely, but in good part.
 
T. A. Gardner said:
Why a carve out for the military? Because the military falls under a different set of rules and laws than the civilian populace does--not entirely, but in good part.
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Wait a minute, so preparing to go to war should be diverse, but any other area as preparing for a future shouldn’t? Diversity matters in the army but not in life?
 
archives said:
”Military Academies Exempted from Supreme Court Ruling Ending Affirmative Action”
https://www.military.com/daily-news...e-court-ruling-ending-affirmative-action.html

Not MSNBC
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Despite the service academy carve-out, the court's decision will still likely impact the officer corps: Military academies are not the only source for commissioning officers. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) commissions over half of the military's officers in a particular year, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report. Additionally, another quarter of the nation's officers commission via Officer Candidate School (OCS) -- some of whom have no prior qualification beyond a bachelor's degree from an accredited college.
 
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