Who do you think is going to have a higher interest in studying math and science?
1. An Asian American who comes from a middle class family whose peer group is interested in math and science and whose parents encourages pursuits in the math and sciences.
2. An African American who comes from a lower income family who has very few if any of his peers interested in math and science.
3. A White American who comes from a lower income family who has very few if any of his peers interested in math and science.
Of course the Asian American in this example is more likely to pursue match and science and I would guess that the white and black american both have the same likely hood of pursuing math and science. Show me any university that is discriminating against minority students...it is usually the opposite. Universities and large companies are thrilled to admit/hire minorities...I have seen this first hand in tech.
My response depends on your answer to my simple question. I'd like to stay focused on the point you made, and that I decided to respond to. Perhaps we can move the goal posts and debate additional points; but first things first, please.
Here is the flow:
The flawed logic is that under representation equates to systemic racism. Perhaps we should have a quota system where any company, university, sports team, governmental agency, etc. has the racial makeup reflective of society.
If not some form of discrimination/racism, somewhere in the chain, what are the other possibilities?
I renew my question. I think I see what you are insinuating, but I'd rather you just simply state it, rather than answering my simple question, with multiple questions.