Last edited by Verity on Wed Apr 27, am, edited 1 time in total. Last edited by on Sun Jun 08, am, edited 1 time in total. Post by » Wed Apr 27, am Why does every rando white person have an Indian princess great great grandmother. If you identify as Indian, check the box. Otherwise don't. Post by dr » Wed Apr 27, am Don't check native american if you're not an enrolled tribal member.
Post by krasivaya » Wed Apr 27, am Crisis averted! Deciding between the White and Asian boxes is always so tricky D:. Post by whymeohgodno » Wed Apr 27, am krasivaya wrote: Crisis averted! Post by krasivaya » Wed Apr 27, am whymeohgodno wrote: krasivaya wrote: Crisis averted! Post by whymeohgodno » Wed Apr 27, am krasivaya wrote: whymeohgodno wrote: krasivaya wrote: Crisis averted!
Site Search. Minority groups have been historically underrepresented in the legal profession. Both law school and the profession do not currently reflect the vibrant and expanding racial and ethnic population of our society. Law schools seek qualified African American, Latino, Asian, and Native American students, as well as other students of color, to enrich the learning process for all students.
You should answer questions about race and ethnicity as completely as possible. Some law schools are not permitted by state law to inquire about a candidate's race or ethnicity. Or is it best to just check the decline to respond box altogether?
I provided my ethnicity. The way individual schools treat ethnicity isn't clear. If you choose to decline to answer, I speculate that there are no advantages. Outside of law school, some hiring managers have told me it's a slight disadvantage choosing to decline to answer.
Don't worry about it. Plenty of Caucasian folks—who report their ethnicity—get into top law schools. The only reason I would decline to answer and I'm always close to doing so is on principle. For example, if you don't feel like any of the categories accurately describe you it might be a reason to refuse to answer.
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