The Bourgeoisie's Courts

Justin Schwartz jkschw at hotmail.com
Wed Nov 15 09:45:44 PST 2000


The law _as it literally reads,_ if you look at the cases, does not ban affirmative action, and in fact allows for it. I wrote a comment on this in the Ohio State L.J. for 1997; it's posted on the net, I believe. I don't think the law is in accord with a proper read of the 14A, but it would allow for affirmative action in lot of contexts. The problem is that even the S.Ct does not actually apply the law it writes. --jks


>
>The racist reverse discrimination doctrine of the Rehnquist and Burger
>Supreme Courts is the law of the land, woeful perversion of the 14th
>Amendment.
>
>The bourgeoisie's judges are no more to be trusted than the bourgeoisie's
>politicians.
>
>CB
>
> >>> jkschw at hotmail.com 11/14/00 05:19PM >>>
>It's virtually certain that affirmative action in public higher education
>is
>doomed. I cannot imagine the 6th Circuit coming out in favor of it. Even
>the
>normally liberal 1st Circuit rejected it.
>
>--jks
>
>
> >
> >Whether union-busting or affirmative action or anything else, court
> >battles have been mainly defensive, unable to generate solidarity
> >beyond the individuals who are directly & immediately affected by the
> >outcome. As it happens, if the University of Michigan loses the
> >above lawsuits, affirmative action at the OSU, too, will go down, but
> >most OSU faculty (even those who are ostensibly in favor of it) &
> >students have shown very little willingness to fight in public to
> >preserve it.
> >
> >Yoshie
>
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