What did the Supreme Court say in its ruling in Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978)? Affirmative action programs do not violate the Constitution. Racial quotas are necessary to correct for past discrimination. The Constitution forbids any government policy that uses a racial classification. Even states without official segregation policies must take steps to integrate their schools.
The Supreme Court of California held that the process of the special admissions board did violate the Civil Rights act. The United States Supreme Court held that universities have a right to establish a more diverse environment but cannot use the issue of race as a determining factor to exclude any individual. The Supreme Court affirmed California's ruling that the special admissions program violated the 14th Amendment's equal protection clause. td;lr: Any laws that relied to racial classification were ruled unconstitutional. With that I am sure you can find your answer.
so its B?
@Scarypanda10 So it was B?
I think its D.
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