The good intention behind mandatory fairness is to fight good old quid pro quo corruption. Of course it seems hard to separate "the hiring manager wants to wor

The good intention behind mandatory fairness is to fight good old quid pro quo corruption. Of course it seems hard to separate "the hiring manager wants to work with them [because they are a great vendor]" from "the hiring manager wants to work with them because they pay for the hiring manager's kids' school and family vacation" without adequate documentation.