Legacy admisisons = admitting the kids of people whose parents attended. That's also a huge thing.
But it's only part of what's going on; wealth has a large direct impact too.
26
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There are pretty intense local brand preferences. Nationally Ford has been selling more
We can likely get even more by shifting from gas cars to EVs; notice how much corn is converted into motor fuel:
It's a scientific journal news piece (eg: not-peer-reviewed, but summary of peer-reviewed literature)
As I said downthread:
The key thing about this is that when you build a power plant which burns wood pellets, it takes a whole lot of mature forest, and converts it into CO2; you go from a whole bunch of mature trees to a mix of trees of varying ages. So something like half the carbon in the forest is in the atmosphere for as long as the power plant is in operation.
I have no idea what the brain worm had planned, but the people around him and his funders were supporting him because they thought he could help get Trump elected. Once it became clear that he might actually help Harris win, they withdrew their support.
And that's why the top-level post was looking exclusively at admission rates for non-legacies, who also get a huge advantage from having rich parents
That's usually "I hire my relatives" not "I admit the kids of rich people" — the admissions officers are not generally relatives of the rich.
The crab population collapse happened already, along with the end of the commercial harvest.
I don't think that's going to do much here.
I would if I hadn't had COVID too recently to qualify. Was miserable. Do not recommend.