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Judge Rules Race-Based Admissions in LA School District OK

AR Articles on Racial Preferences in Education
The Hollow Debate on Race Preferences (Jun. 2003)
The Cost of Affirmative Action (Dec. 1996)
More Blows to Affirmative Action (Jun. 1997)
Search AmRen.com for Racial Preferences
More news stories on Racial Preferences in Education
AP, December 11, 2007

The Los Angeles Unified School District’s practice of using race as a factor in enrolling students for its popular magnet programs doesn’t violate an anti-discrimination law, a judge has ruled.

In a ruling filed Monday, Superior Court Judge Paul Gutman upheld the nation’s second-largest school district’s integration plan, which also buses volunteer minority students to schools in certain parts of the city.

The American Civil Rights Foundation had filed a lawsuit in 2005 claiming the district’s practice violated a voter-approved initiative that outlaws racial preferences in all public programs in California.

District officials contend they are exempt from the court order and the state law because they’re operating under a 1981 court-ordered desegregation program.

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Original article

(Posted on December 13, 2007)

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