U.S. Naval Academy Ends Race-Based Admission Policy
The U.S. Naval Academy has ceased considering race in admissions, aligning with a Supreme Court ruling against such policies in civilian colleges. The change was announced by former President Donald Trump's administration, which seeks to halt an appeal supporting the race-conscious program.
The U.S. Naval Academy has revised its admissions policy, opting to exclude race as a factor for evaluating potential candidates. This decision reflects compliance with a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that prohibits civilian colleges from considering race in admissions decisions.
The change was announced following a policy declaration by the administration of former Republican President Donald Trump. The filing also requested that a court pause the appeal process of a previously upheld judge's decision.
This decision involves a challenge against the Academy's prior race-conscious admissions program, based in Annapolis, Maryland, which has faced opposition from groups against affirmative action.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Supreme Court Delays Decision on Trump's Global Tariffs
Border Tensions: Supreme Court Weighs Security and Health with Assam Hospital Project
U.S. Supreme Court Delays on Trump's Tariff Legality Decision
Bail Parity Sought in 2020 Delhi Riots Case Amid Supreme Court Decisions
Supreme Court to Decide Fate of Vijay's Film Amid Political Tensions

