Why was the issue in regents of the university of california v. bakke (1978) sometimes called "reverse discrimination"?
bakke was rejected after he had been accepted at medical school.
bakke was a white male who had better grades than some minority applicants.
the university had set aside a certain number of spots for white applicants.
the university had set aside more spots for minorities than for white applicants

OPTION 2: Bakke was a white male who had better grades than some minority applicants.

Allan Bakke was a thirty-five-year-old white man who had applied for admission to the University of California Medical School at Davis twice and rejected, even though the university reserved 16% of its admission places for minority applicants. Bakke, qualified as a minority applicant and his test scores were high relating to other minority students admitted before.

Bakke demanded in the Supreme Court that he was excluded on the basis of race, he suffered “reverse discrimination”.

music always has an important role in culture and societies, infact for example rock’n roll music has conditioned different areas of pop culture above all in the 60s. in the modern american society its role is different.

unfortunately many think about how some unfortunate events happened to the columbine high school shootings can be related to rock music just because the teenagers involved listened to this kind of music.

i think that we can valorize the change to take refuge in this genre of music to keep on in everyday life, teenagers are comfortable when they can listen to a song about a specific problem. realizing that someone else is living your personal drama too can them to feel less lonely nowadays.

i see, would you mind putting it as one?