>In short, the system conspires against young people from poor families, especially those who are Black or Latino Shouldn't they adjust for SES in order to make

>In short, the system conspires against young people from poor families, especially those who are Black or Latino Shouldn't they adjust for SES in order to make race-specific claims, when race and SES are correlated? The paper switches between using SES and race, but at no point adjusts for either, so information about which of these two factors correlates with the outcomes is not actually provided. While both may correlate multiplicatively in some way, it's not enough to infer single-variable causality firstly because two variables are being used instead of one, and secondly because causality is a large jump from observing correlations).