sniffy
Senior Reporter
16
General Motors supported affirmative action at U of M, hoping more coons will buy thier cars and trucks. G.M. and the Union also decided that a White person will never make a Chink car. Cars made in China don't have to bother with emmision standards, just send back a small license fee, to the big shots.
Barbara Grutter & Jennifer Gratz Cases
non-minorities who had been denied admission to the University of Michigan
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Univ_Rel/Aff_Action/Legal/#3d
Definition: "Amicus curiÃÆ’ Ô�Å¡¦" is sometimes called a "friend of the court." An amicus curiÃÆ’ Ô�Å¡¦ is a person or entity who petitions the court to file a brief on behalf of one of the parties to an action because the person or entity has strong views regarding
the subject matter of the action.
In July of 2000, General Motors filed an amicus brief in both the G
ratz and Grutter cases, supporting the University's position by advocating for the value of a diverse work force. In October of 2000, Twenty Fortune 500 companies filed a similar brief in the Gratz case
In May of 2001, a number of amicus briefs were filed with the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in the Michigan litigation, including General Motors Corporation, 32 other Fortune 500 companies, the American Bar Association, the United Auto Workers and the American Council on Education.
General Motors Corporation, who filed the first amicus brief in the Michigan cases, argued in its July 17, 2002 brief: "only a well-educated, highly-diverse workforce, comprised of people who have learned to work productively and creatively with individuals from a multitude of races and ethnic, religious, and cultural histories, can maintain America's global competitiveness in the increasingly d
iverse and interconnected world."
General Motors supported affirmative action at U of M, hoping more coons will buy thier cars and trucks. G.M. and the Union also decided that a White person will never make a Chink car. Cars made in China don't have to bother with emmision standards, just send back a small license fee, to the big shots.
Barbara Grutter & Jennifer Gratz Cases
non-minorities who had been denied admission to the University of Michigan
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Univ_Rel/Aff_Action/Legal/#3d
Definition: "Amicus curiÃÆ’ Ô�Å¡¦" is sometimes called a "friend of the court." An amicus curiÃÆ’ Ô�Å¡¦ is a person or entity who petitions the court to file a brief on behalf of one of the parties to an action because the person or entity has strong views regarding
the subject matter of the action.
In July of 2000, General Motors filed an amicus brief in both the G
ratz and Grutter cases, supporting the University's position by advocating for the value of a diverse work force. In October of 2000, Twenty Fortune 500 companies filed a similar brief in the Gratz case
In May of 2001, a number of amicus briefs were filed with the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in the Michigan litigation, including General Motors Corporation, 32 other Fortune 500 companies, the American Bar Association, the United Auto Workers and the American Council on Education.
General Motors Corporation, who filed the first amicus brief in the Michigan cases, argued in its July 17, 2002 brief: "only a well-educated, highly-diverse workforce, comprised of people who have learned to work productively and creatively with individuals from a multitude of races and ethnic, religious, and cultural histories, can maintain America's global competitiveness in the increasingly d
iverse and interconnected world."