End of affirmative action won't change much, some Asian Americans say

Some Asian Americans believe college officials will find ways to get around the ban and ensure they admit enough underrepresented students, including Black Americans and Latinos.

Related Keywords

South Korea ,China ,California ,United States ,Stanford University ,Taiwan ,Danville ,Powell Library ,Washington ,South Pasadena ,American ,Americans ,Chinese ,Taiwanese ,Heather Brown ,Tanya Anand ,Edward Blum ,Justice John Robert ,Sissy Trinh ,Gregory Woodson ,Janice Kim ,Wally Skalij Los Angeles ,Calvin Yang ,Jason Armond Los Angeles ,Adam Mortaraw ,Ann Wang ,Los Angeles ,Luke Wang ,Cecilia Chang ,Sally Chen ,Olivia Brandeis ,Claremont Mckenna ,Las Vegas ,Brielle Yuuki Lubin ,Jose Luis Magana Associated ,Pasadena High School ,Boy Scouts ,Hollywood High School ,Southeast Asian Community Alliance ,Berkeley University ,Jeff Chiu Associated ,University Of North Carolina On ,Stanford University In ,Us Supreme Court ,Fellows Of Harvard College ,Supreme Court ,Powell Library On ,Asian Americans ,Santa Ana ,Asian American ,Korean American ,Jeff Chiu ,Associated Press ,Asian American California ,Jason Armond ,Los Angeles Times ,Press Club ,Jose Luis Magana ,Affirmative Action ,Southeast Asian Community ,South Asian Americans ,Fair Admissions ,Harvard College ,North Carolina ,Getty Images ,Bay Area ,California February ,Zone Martial Arts ,South Pasadena High School ,