Category: racial inequality

Federal Appeals Court Rules on Alleged Racial Balancing School Policy

A federal appeals court handed down a major defeat in the argument against so-called “racial balancing” by schools to create a more ethnically and economically diverse student body this week. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a previous court ruling that an admissions policy adopted by America’s top-ranking public school—Thomas Jefferson High School…


Biden’s Racism

Commentary Unless you’re a person of color or a favored minority, brace yourself to be treated unfairly by the Biden administration. President Joe Biden is pushing racial equity. That’s very different from equal treatment regardless of race. Racial equity means government can treat people unequally, discriminating against white people, to equalize outcomes. For the Biden…


The False Justification for Anti-Racism and ‘Social Justice’

Commentary All “anti-racism” and “social justice” writings and campaigns are predicated on the claim that certain races and sexes are being treated unfairly. The only evidence presented to support this assertion is statistical disparities between different census categories of races and sexes. But statistical disparities don’t prove unfair treatment; they only prove unequal outcomes. Race…


Merit Based Recognition: Becoming a Thing of the Past?

In this video, The War Against Merit, racial inequality is explored, especially in the context of recognition and advancement in the fields of education and industry being based on race instead of merit. Author, commentator, and host, Danielle D’Souza Gill discusses the topic of Asian American racial discrimination. She addresses the topics of college admissions,…


American Extreme Leftists: Much Ado About Nothing

Commentary Many years ago, I described to my grandma the many things in the United States that were absent in China such as churches, bars, and gyms. She didn’t know what a gym was. After I gave her an explanation, she said, “Those people who have more than enough to eat often do things for…