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Schorer lacks space to [End Page 511] discuss the question at length, but his tentative conclusion, following suggestions in Van Wyck Brooks's The Confident Years, seems affirmative.
In the past Deller's art has seemed affirmative, celebratory.
Even after the Supreme Court's landmark affirmative action decision this summer in Fisher v. University of Texas, it seems that the phrase "affirmative action" is still a sensitive one.
So far, it seems like old style affirmative action that often gave preferences to racial and ethnic minorities in competitive situations is on tenuous grounds.
It makes it seem as if affirmative action isn't making good on its larger promise.
It seems to me that the greater Ivy League affirmative-action plan was the kind George W. Bush benefitted from: the acceptance of legacy kids.
It seems that the answer should be in the affirmative: There are useful goals that can be reached via such negotiations.
It seems that the answer may be in the affirmative.
It seems clear that Warren did not benefit from any affirmative action for Native Americans at Harvard.
The most difficult step is seeing past how much it seems we stand to lose and consider how much affirmative action benefits our fellow people of color.
Locke, it seems, wishes to answer the second question in the affirmative!
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com