The Supreme Court ruled against discriminatory admissions policies in 2023, but many colleges and universities continue using them, where โ€œwokeโ€ officials think their ideological dedication entitles them to do whatever they please. Thatโ€™s bad enough at the standard college, but even more troubling in medical schools.

In todayโ€™s Martin Center article, Rich Vedder writes about UCLAโ€™s medical school, which has recently been sued over its preferential admissions.

He states:

Last May, the groups Do No Harm and Students for Fair Admissions, as well as an unsuccessful white applicant, sued UCLAโ€™s medical school, arguing that โ€œvarious UCLA officials [had engaged] in intentional discrimination on the basis of race and ethnicity in the admissions process.โ€ They have now been joined by the U.S. Department of Justice, which argues that the school uses a โ€œsystemically racistโ€ approach in admissions, favoring Hispanic and black applicants over white and Asian ones. The governmentโ€™s brief declares this to be a matter of public importance and seeks relief for future applicants who shouldnโ€™t be forced to compete in a race-based system that may prejudice them.

It appears to be the case that UCLA students are having trouble with their basic competency exams. Thatโ€™s whatโ€™s apt to happen when you put โ€œdiversityโ€ over merit in choosing students.

The Department of Justice has now thrown its weight behind the suit.

Read the whole thing.