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    Today organizations pay due attention to the significance of affirmative action in the workplace. There is much evidence that affirmative action can help to resolve the discrimination problem in the workplace. In fact, affirmative action has been scrutinized for years because of the changes it has brought about in workplaces for minorities and women. Today due to the development and implementation of effective affirmative action programs, minorities and women have an opportunity to advance their…

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    A Race-Free Opportunity

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    A Race-Free Opportunity “The worst form of inequality is to try to make unequal things equal” (Aristotle). This is the foundation when it comes to affirmative action programs. Such programs aim to favor education and employment opportunities for historically deprived individuals, mainly to minority groups. Nonetheless, affirmative action has become outdated in our present society because it is now resulting in discriminating against non-minorities. To be completely fair, college admissions…

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    promote diversity because they think that different cultural background could bring innovation, improvement, and cultural values. Even though diversity can expand our moral horizon, it is not acceptable to favor a group because of its ethnicity. For example, when the cases of affirmative action make a difference in college application, it undermines many students hard work just because they are parts of majority. According to the Sandel’s example in the book, when a college student Cheryl…

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    our society should suffer because he is a member of a group thought less worthy of respect, as a group, than other groups” (Dworkin, p.447). This is an important principle that the reader takes away from Dworkin’s article, “The Rights of Allan Bakke”, the case of white male who applies for medical school at the University of California at Davis and is rejected. Bakke was upset that he was rejected and blamed the university’s affirmative action program as the reason he was denied entry. Bakke…

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    Affirmative Action Term Paper Affirmative Action is defined as “any policy or action aimed at securing [greater equality], that goes beyond simple legal access or passive nondiscrimination, but that does not alter the standards or qualifications for [people].” (DesJardins, 242). This concept has been a product of much debate between advocates for and against Affirmative Actions. The text, Affirmative Action as an Equalizing Opportunity by Luke Charles Harris and Uma Narayan, gives an argument…

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    world is constantly aiming its decisions among color, a simple matter that presides with too many hidden details. Specifically, the color of human flesh tends to dictate a large portion of society’s ‘rules’ or actions towards treatment of one another. Many people have adapted affirmative action to counter mistreatment of minorities despite its flaws. In a 2013 Princeton poll, it is stated that “two-thirds of Americans believe college applicants should be admitted solely based on merit, even if…

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    President Kennedy signed ‘Executive Order 10925’ and he announced affirmative action in 1961, “Take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and employees are treated during employment, without regard to their race, creed, color, or national origin (Stewart, 2012)”, then President Lyndon Jonson expanded and put the details of affirmative action (“Ten Myths about Affirmative Action”, n.d.) Usually affirmative action can be defined as the hiring policy…

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    Affirmative action has been a huge discussion in higher education for the reason being that it gives minorities the opportunity to become successful in life. Minorities are usually the ones who are looked down upon because they are not given the chance to become educated. Everyone deserves to be equal and be given the chance to face his or her individual rights. The goal for affirmative action is to have everyone be treated similarly as well as promoting diversity in education and everyday life.…

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    “In institutions of higher education, affirmative action refers to admission policies that provide equal access to education for those groups that have been historically excluded or underrepresented, such as women and minorities. Affirmative action is an outcome of the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, intended to provide equal opportunities for members of minority groups and women in education and employment” (NCOSL). Affirmative action policies, at first were established in order to improve the…

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    Affirmative Action Affirmative action has been a highly controversial issue in America since its creation. The policy that was put in place to make up for the poor treatment of racial minorities quickly became reverse discrimination: encouraging the professional and academic worlds to make decisions about a person based on their race which is, by definition, racism. The policy now serves as an offense to both sides – giving a race-based advantage to minorities against majorities and considering…

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