The United States Supreme Court ruled that classroom diversity is no longer a compelling interest to justify using race in college admissions, overturning past precedents that had upheld affirmative action for decades. Race alone can no longer act as an adequate substitute for the diversity of perspectives and ideas that students bring. Race-based affirmative action now faces new legal vulnerabilities, including potential lawsuits against other private and public institutions.
,,fw4L6m6oVZs,UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, Business,Politics,Society, channel_UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, video_fw4L6m6oVZs,Hoover Institution senior fellow Elizabeth Economy and Rhodium Group Co-founder Daniel Rosen discuss the shift in Chinese economic policy under Xi Jinping, particularly his decision to move away from heavy investment in the property sector and focus on the "three new industries"—battery technology, electric vehicles (EVs), energy storage, and AI-driven advanced manufacturing.
#China #CCP #XiJinping #PRC #USA #America #UnitedStates #Trade #Economics #Tariffs #Politics #Geopolitics #Trump #DonaldTrump #EV #ElectricVehicle #Property #AI #ArtificialIntelligence ##Democracy #Battery #Technology #Taiwan #Philipines #HongKong #SouthChinaSea #Trade #TradeWar #Shorts #YouTubeShorts #ShortsVideo #ShortVideo
,,NuWFYdRqkJo,UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, Politics,Society, channel_UCzWwWbbKHg4aodl0S35R6XA, video_NuWFYdRqkJo,On #ChinaConsidered with host Elizabeth Economy, Matt Pottinger discusses how a second Trump administration might approach China policy. Pottinger explains that Trump may continue where he left off, largely utilizing the US-China trade relationship as a proxy for the problems in the broader relationship between the countries.
#China #CCP #XiJinping #PRC #USA #America #UnitedStates #Trade #Economics #Tariffs #Politics #Geopolitics #Trump #DonaldTrump #Democracy #Taiwan #Philipines #HongKong #SouthChinaSea #Trade #TradeWar #Shorts #YouTubeShorts #ShortsVideo #ShortVideo
,1,The United States Supreme Court ruled that classroom diversity is no longer a compelling interest to justify using race in college admissions, overturning past precedents that had upheld affirmative action for decades. Race alone can no longer act as an adequate substitute for the diversity of perspectives and ideas that students bring. Race-based affirmative action now faces new legal vulnerabilities, including potential lawsuits against other private and public institutions.
