The idea is racial equality. Those minorities make less on average.http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2005/nativetr...excelsesize=18Giving black and mexican people a better chance at getting into college has nothing to do with economic situation, or they'd do it for all poor people.
The goal is to get these numbers -- for blacks, whites, latinos, etc. -- to match.
Poor school districts tend not to get as much money per student as wealthier districts do. Therefore, those poorer minorities on average have a lesser education at their disposal, which gives less opportunitiy for secondaryschooling.
Not directly, no. Someone who lives in a violent ghetto has a very different life experience than someone who doesn't.Economic Situation will not deter you from seeking a higher education.
There is uneven distribution, though. http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2005/nativetr...excelsesize=15The huge majority of America is also white. Your point?
Simply put, if your education and economic standing were solely your choice, wouldn't you expect the averaged numbers to be the same for every race?
Obviously, it is not as simple as "I want to go to college, so I will."
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