May 28, 2013
It’s been months since the Supreme Court heard arguments in a potentially landmark affirmative action case. So what’s holding up a decision by the justices?
The case of Fisher v. University of Texas is one of the most prominent and controversial issues in front of eight (and not nine) justices this term. (Justice Elena Kagan is not involved in the Fisher decision, due to her prior position as solicitor general.)
The case was argued last October and is the last one from that session that hasn’t seen a public ruling by the court.
Full Story: http://blog.constitutioncenter.org/2013/05/affirmative-actions-future-and-upcoming-court-decisions/
The case of Fisher v. University of Texas is one of the most prominent and controversial issues in front of eight (and not nine) justices this term. (Justice Elena Kagan is not involved in the Fisher decision, due to her prior position as solicitor general.)The case was argued last October and is the last one from that session that hasn’t seen a public ruling by the court.
Full Story: http://blog.constitutioncenter.org/2013/05/affirmative-actions-future-and-upcoming-court-decisions/
No comments:
Post a Comment