Tag Archives: affirmative action
The Comment of the Day: “The White Male Scholarship”
A defense of the controversial white male scholarship, as well as other scholarships determined by race and gender. Continue reading
The White Male Scholarship
Is a white male only scholarship ethical? Of course not. Continue reading
The Dilemma of the Legless High School Pitcher
Is a high school baseball coach unethical to cut a talented pitcher with metal legs? Or are critics asking him to be unethical, granting special privileged because of the boy’s disability? Continue reading
Ethics Quote of the Week
Application gamesmanship and fraud in college applications Continue reading
Filed under Education, Ethics Quotes, Family, Law & Law Enforcement, Professions, U.S. Society
Something’s Wrong Here…
The government says it is looking for mentally retarded lawyers. Hmmmm… Continue reading
Filed under Government & Politics, Law & Law Enforcement
The Ethics of Bigotry, Part III:Tom Yawkey’s Red Sox Racism, and How Not to Prove It
Tom Yawkey was a racist, but he proved it with his actions and those of the organization that he led, the Boston Red Sox. His words, however, don’t add anything to that proof. Continue reading
Filed under Journalism & Media, Sports, U.S. Society
The Comment of the Day: Another On “The White Male Scholarship”
Another perspective on “The White Male Scholarship” Continue reading →
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Filed under Around the World, Citizenship, Comment of the Day, Gender and Sex, Government & Politics, Law & Law Enforcement, Race, U.S. Society
Tagged as "the content of their character", "two wrongs don't make a right", affirmative action, bias, Cesar Millan, Colby Bohannan, culture, discrimination, divisiveness, ethics, fairness, Former Majority Association for Equality, Great Britain, law and ethics, minorities, mixed-race, race and gender-based scholarships, scholarships, stunts, white male scholarships