How? By having the kid get a smaller inheritance? Or by having the kid not having the privilege of having college educated parents? If those are the metrics we

How? By having the kid get a smaller inheritance? Or by having the kid not having the privilege of having college educated parents? If those are the metrics we're using, then use them directly: prioritize first gen college applicants, applicants whose parents rent, applicants whose parents don't have professional jobs. Otherwise, why should a poor Asian immigrant going to a crappy public school be considered "more privileged" than a rich Black kid who goes to Andover? > if I have stolen money from you for years, stopping me from stealing further money doesn't repair the damage I've done. You would rightly expect your money back, or something of comparable value. The comparison here would be more something like "your grandfather killed my grandfather, therefore I should get privileges over you."