Based on the 2020 US Census, "the U.S. is now 57.8% white, 18.7% Hispanic, 12.4% Black and 6% Asian."
Examples of racial composition at traditional state universities:
"The enrolled student population at University of Georgia is 66.7% White, 9.48% Asian, 8.22% Black or African American, 5.72% Hispanic or Latino, 4.06% Two or More Races, 0.115% American Indian or Alaska Native, and 0.0715% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders."
"The enrolled student population at University of Kentucky is 73.3% White, 6.9% Black or African American, 5.2% Hispanic or Latino, 3.45% Two or More Races, 3.33% Asian, 0.173% American Indian or Alaska Native, and 0.05% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders."
Examples of traditional black colleges and universities:
"The enrolled student population at Howard University is 67.9% Black or African American, 6.61% Hispanic or Latino, 3.84% Asian, 3.75% Two or More Races, 1.97% White, 1.22% American Indian or Alaska Native, and 0.258% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders."
"At Spelman College, the statistics are: Black or African American - 97.41%, International - 0.75%, Multi-Ethnic - 0.24%, White - 0.14%, Asian - 0.05%."
Historically black colleges appear to be biased against white students. If our goal is to have a color blind society, shouldn't this flaw be subjected to government regulation until the racial balance at these schools approximates the national averages? If not, why is this not racial discrimination?
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