Affirmative Action

The start of Affirmative Action reaches back to the founding days of our nation. Civil war was even a result of a misrepresented minority. African Americans have been in the minority even into the twentieth century. Mainly brought to the United States as slaves and farm workers, it easy to see the moral dilemma which is faced in making amends to the African American people. The issue is often raised, “why punish future generations for events caused by our great-grandparents?” It is often a question with no answer. Granted, equality is the goal of any ideal society, but when does equality become a percentage or a quota? The Constitution calls for equal opportunity, not the for

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When doe!

s opinion become discrimination?

The Constitution does agree with the idea of affirmative action. The Constitution only works when people are compliant with the social contract. In many ways, actions taken on behalf of affirmative action do not support the Constitution, but may be an important step in unifying the nation. Today we see this as not only unacceptable, but also unconstitutional (i. Alan Bakke came before the Supreme Court when he was denied ad!

mittance into David Medical School. The separate but equal laws are a common example of how this has occurred. London: Longman Group Limited, 1980. This brings up questions when thinking of employment. The values we hold as a nation are constantly changing, and as they change so do the rules and laws we hold to be of importance. Outbreaks: The Sociology of Collective Behavior.

Affirmative Action is most heatedly debated concerning school. Immigration has made diversity a stronger part of our culture. ) A person’s academic ability is not an ethnic issue.

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Approximate Word count = 936
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)

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