Years before the Supreme Court rejected affirmative action in higher education, Florida unilaterally banned the use of race as a factor in college admissions.
Sen. Tim Scott, a 2024 presidential candidate, reacts to the Supreme Court decision striking down affirmative action and addresses the declining patriotism in America.caused an uproar last week by rejecting affirmative action in higher education, the state of Florida unilaterally banned the use of race as a factor in college admissions, potentially providing an instructive forecast of what to expect in other parts of the country moving forward.
SUPREME COURT REJECTS AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IN RULING ON UNIVERSITIES USING RACE IN ADMISSIONS DECISIONS "Florida was one of the first states in the nation to ban race and gender preferences in college admissions. We are proud to have a system based on merit instead of woke politics," a DeSantis spokesperson told local ABC affiliate WPBF 25.
"The U.S. Supreme Court issued a historic ruling declaring affirmative action in college admissions unconstitutional. This decision will have no impact on the State University System of Florida," the board said in a statement.has not utilized affirmative action in our higher education system since the One Florida Initiative in 1999," the board added."The State University System of Florida provides students equality of opportunity through color-blind admissions.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Democrats Push For Court-Packing After Controversial Supreme Court Rulings: Why The Proposal Is Likely DoomedProgressives amplified their calls to expand the Supreme Court in hopes of appointing more liberal justices to balance the scales of power after the conservative-majority court delivered several victories to Republicans last week.
Consulte Mais informação »
Guns for Domestic Abusers, Agency Power Next Up at Supreme Court(Bloomberg) -- The Supreme Court is already planning to dive back into the culture wars and tackle the power of regulatory agencies in Washington in the slew of new cases it’s taking up in the fall. Most Read from BloombergChina Restricts Export of Chipmaking Metals in Clash With USRussian General Still Missing as Defense Chief Slams MutinyLazard Fires Senior Banker for Inappropriate Behavior at PartyBank of America Says it Started Talks With Fed After Stress Test ResultsMusk, Zuckerberg Lead a
Consulte Mais informação »
Web designer's 'customer' in Supreme Court case raising ethical and legal flagsThe Supreme Court said a Christian designer can refuse to make wedding websites for gay couples after her lawsuit pointed to a request from a man named “Stewart” and his husband-to-be. But Stewart says that never happened.
Consulte Mais informação »
If ‘Stewart’ was not a real customer, does it affect Supreme Court ruling on wedding website?The revelation has raised questions about how Lorie Smith’s case was allowed to proceed all the way to the nation’s highest court with such an apparent misrepresentation and whether the state of Co…
Consulte Mais informação »
Apple asks Supreme Court to overturn ruling in 'Fortnite' caseThree years after Epic Games sued Apple due to its App Store policies, the Cupertino firm will ask the US Supreme Court to undo an order.
Consulte Mais informação »
In 370 days, Supreme Court conservatives dash decades of abortion and affirmative action precedentsOverturning Roe v. Wade and affirmative action in higher education had been leading goals of the conservative legal movement for decades.
Consulte Mais informação »