I mostly agree, but in the case of AA, most of the country, regardless of race, supports race-neutral admissions. There, at least, the Supreme Court is reflecting the will of the people.
They were sold on the wrong problem. Rich people pretended that minorities were the problem and people bought it hook, line, and sinker. AA covered less than 3% of all entrances to universities. Meanwhile, super-rich people make up a third of the entrance, and legacy entrances make up a quarter, most skipping even having to do any aptitude tests. Harvard has stated they will never get rid of their legacy or rich entrance because they need their money to buy new buildings. Even if all 3% of AA was racist, it is dwarfed by the actual problem
This is the exact same thing that's happening with The Voice referendum at this very moment. Or this nonsense...
Yeah, next thing you know they'll say anti-discrimination in employment laws do not apply to people hired by religious organizations to perform religious functions. If you weren't aware, that one has been around since 1972 and just recently has been used to justify that firing a teacher at a religious school for being gay was legal.
1st Amendment beating anti-discrimination laws has a long history.
Yeah, during our recent referendum, religious institutions in Australia claimed that legalizing same-sex marriage would force religious functionaries to perform same-sex weddings
It's what you call being alarmist
I always find it funny how religious people can ban certain medical treatments on employees' healthcare and pretend that doesn't break the 1st Amendment, but as soon as it can be twisted like your quote here into the religious being attacked so you HAVE to ban everything
And by funny, I mean the religious can stop being hypocrites