After Affirmative Action: Manhattan Insights with Renu Mukherjee (Ep. 7)

This summer, the Supreme Court will decide the Students for Fair Admissions cases that challenge the legality and constitutionality of affirmative action in higher ed. Regardless of the ruling, several questions remain unanswered. Are racial preferences popular or unpopular? Will universities comply with a judicial mandate for equal treatment? And what is the next frontier for advocates of color blindness?
Renu Mukherjee is a Paulson Policy Analyst at the Manhattan Institute, her work touches on a range of issues including education, affirmative action, public interest groups, and political and policy attitudes among racial and ethnic minorities in the United States - particularly Asian Americans. Follow her on Twitter here: / renumukherjee1
Find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram: @ManhattanInst

[@joanhuffman2166]

I know that college board exams were used to overcome the quotas which were used against Jews in the past. Grade inflation can occur, but college board exams can reveal this. While the college board exams are not perfect, they are the best tool we have for predicting how well a student will do in a particular college.

[@theSexecutor]

Very interesting interview thank you for providing this

[@1k1ngst0n]

what an offensive title picture with asians toasting