In Grutter V

In Grutter v. Bollinger (2003) , the Supreme Court held that the University of Michigan Law School's admissions policy was constitutional because

A) it gave a "diversity bonus" of only five points to "underrepresented minorities."
B) it did not ask applicants to reveal their race or ethnicity and thus did not take these factors into account.
C) it did not apply a mechanical formula giving "diversity bonuses" based on race or ethnicity.
D) it automatically awarded five points to female applicants in an effort to remedy past discriminatory practices.
E) the law school required a first-year class to have an equal number of men and women.