The problem with medical school is that you've already established a track record at a university and there's very few students at that level who don't deserve to be there - the argument that a black candidate needs to go to community college to have a better chance at not being overwhelmed is moot. The argument would have us believe that academic qualifications are the only things that should be considered for applicants - which is dubious at best at the undergrad level, and catastrophic when you have doctors who have to interact with real people. Bedside manner, ability to connect with your patients, and your general demeanor and personality play a large part in success in the field. On the matter of academic qualifications, those are and have pretty much been pegged at the redline for a while https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2018/05/college-admissions-gpa-sat-act/561167/
And those other factors somehow have a major racial skew??
If it were whites getting the preferred admissions the left would be screaming.
- - - Updated - - -
How many have been turned away? Please link a source so that we may see the scope of the problem.
And this source will need to demonstrate that a minority of lesser capability/scholastic history got admitted ahead of this perfect white dude.
You've been around long enough to have seen the data more than once.
Just because it goes in one eye and out the other because you don't like it doesn't make it go away.