bigotryismoronic

Of course no one forces him to. He took the initiative himself, to cross oceans, to go to another country that does not even speak his own language, to get himself the best education that he could possibly acquire. I think it is admirable and courageous, and it should be admired and praised, not to be discriminated against, told to leave, not to come, or just shut up if he raises concerns or gives his opinion on his admission process or other institutions or people or phenomena of his new country. "No one forces you to come" - I doubt that you would ever dare to utter such words to the Blacks, for the fear of being called a racist or getting you a$$ whooped. But you did not think twice about saying such things to a Chinese or other minorities. How ironic. Maybe we need a Chinese Dr. King to change such mindsets; Some people never learn. I do not think there is anything to debate about the points Wallerstein raised; of course it is unfair to him and puts him at a disadvantage. I would love to hear what you'd say if you have to take the GRE in Chinese, or what your score would be like compared to the routinely perfect marks the Asians get in an English GRE. This being said, I do not think the admission process is intentionally biased. On the contrary, I believe America aims to attract the best and brightest minds to this country no matter where he lives, Russia or China. Yet, like so many things in this country, having such an unfair process, in reality only serves to do disservice to its own objectives and violate what it requires of, or expects from, itself.