FROM THE ARCHIVE
School's race policy upheld
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2002 A federal appeals court on Tuesday upheld the race-based admissions policies of the University of Michigan Law School. In a split 5-4 decision, the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals said the school's affirmative action policy was constitutional. Overturning a federal judge's decision, the full panel said the policies were carefully tailored to meet a specific interest. Other courts have ruled differently, setting up possible resolution by the Supreme Court. The attorneys who challenged the school said they will appeal. Get the Story:
Use of Race in Law School Entry Upheld (The Washington Post 5/15)
Court Says Law School May Consider Race in Admissions (The New York Times 5/15)
Username: indianz.com, Password: indianz.com Get the Decision:
GRUTTER v. BOLLINGER, No. 01-1447, 01-1516 (6th Cir. May 14, 2002) Related Stories:
Affirmative action program struck down (8/28)
Court declines affirmative action case (6/26)
Affirmative action battle far from over (6/1)
Supreme Court passes on affirmative action (5/30)
Affirmative action faces court test (5/21)
School regents repeal race-based ban (5/17)
Judge strikes down affirmative action (3/28)
Tribes exempt from anti-affirmative action (3/28)
Supremes to rule on affirmative action (3/27)
Affirmative action upheld (12/14)
Court upholds affirmative action (12/5)
Court limits affirmative action (12/1)
University defends affirmative action (11/30)
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