>if you took into account enough circumstances (e.g. single parent, school district, income level, parents' wealth) you'd be able to remove race from your model

>if you took into account enough circumstances (e.g. single parent, school district, income level, parents' wealth) you'd be able to remove race from your model and still arrive to the "equal opportunity" result. That way, you wouldn't discriminate based on race, but you would still help the people most needy of help (poor, uneducated, etc.). This is pretty much the only way to help people who were born addicted to meth inside a trailer in the mountains who also happen to be blessed with being white.