In Grutter v. Bollinger, the Supreme Court upheld the University of Michigan Law School's individualized consideration of race in admissions. The 2003 ruling accepted educational diversity as a compelling interest under defined conditions. It was a historically specific decision, not permission for unrestricted quotas or a statement of present-day admissions law.
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Grutter's 2003 ruling upheld individualized consideration of race rather than unrestricted racial quotas.
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Explanation
The Court accepted the law school's approach under defined conditions; this describes the historical ruling, not current admissions law.