Grutter v. Bollinger

(noun)

A 2003 Supreme Court case that found that considering race without a point or quota system in law school admissions is constitutional.

Related Terms

Examples of Grutter v. Bollinger in the following topics:

  • Controversies Surrounding Affirmative Action

    • The most famous of these cases include Regents of the University of California v.
    • Bakke (1978), Hopwood v.
    • Texas (1996), Grutter v.
    • Bollinger (2003), Gratz v.
    • Bollinger (2003), and Parents Involved in Community Schools v.

  • The End of Affirmative Action?

    • Since the case of Regents of the University of California v.Bakke in 1978, several Supreme Court cases have revisited questions of affirmative action in higher education.
    • In 2003, the Supreme Court heard the case of Gratz v.
    • Bollinger, regarding the undergraduate admissions policies of the College of Literature, Science, and Arts at the University of Michigan.
    • The Supreme Court is expected to rule again on affirmative action in the upcoming term in the case of Fisher v.