| United States Commission on Civil Rights - Affirmative action programs - 1979 - 210 pages
...discrimination," an amorphous concept of injury that may be ageless in its reach into the past. We have never approved a classification that aids persons...eg, Teamsters v. United States, 431 US 324, 367-376 (1977); United Jewish Organizations, 430 US, at 155-156; South Carolina v. Katzenbach, 383 US 301,... | |
| United States Commission on Civil Rights - Affirmative action programs - 1979 - 210 pages
...petitioner is a corporation administering a university, he would not allow it to exercise such power in the absence of "judicial, legislative, or administrative...findings of constitutional or statutory violations." Ante, at 307. While we agree that reversal in this case would follow a fortiori had Davis been guilty... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Governmental Affairs - Archivists - 1987 - 642 pages
...possesses this interest only if it has first found that such unlawful discrimination has occurred. Ke have never approved a classification that aids persons...of constitutional or statutory violations. See, eg , Tearsters v. United States, 431 US 324, 367376 (1977); United Jewish Organizations, 430 US at 155-156;... | |
| John Rohr - Political Science - 1988 - 356 pages
...discrimination," an amorphous concept of injury that may be ageless in its reach into the past. We have never approved a classification that aids persons...findings of constitutional or statutory violations. . . . After such findings have been made, the governmental interest in preferring members of the injured... | |
| Herman Belz - Social Science - 338 pages
...that the university had discriminated, and "[w]e have never approved a classification," he averred, "that aids persons perceived as members of relatively...findings of constitutional or statutory violations." While conceding that the state had a legitimate interest in eliminating the effect of "identified discrimination,"... | |
| Michel Rosenfeld - Political Science - 1991 - 388 pages
...countering the effects of "societal discrimination," (Bakke [1978], 306), Powell stated that the Court has "never approved a classification that aids persons...legislative, or administrative findings of constitutional . . .violations." (Bakke [1978], 307). 10. See Sullivan (1986); see also, eg, Justice Stewart joined... | |
| |