Is that the only reason though? There must be some data out there where they compare various racial groups correlating for income.
Can't really be arsed to hunt it up right now, but yeah, it's out there, somewhere. Just (or even primarily, really) classism it damn sure fucking
isn't. You can see it in the bloody narrative, even -- you don't get the poor performance concerns
near as often when it's poor white folks instead of poor minority ones (the former may still be directed away from higher end colleges, but it's because of
cost issues, not capability), and often still see the damned things when the minority students
aren't poor or coming out of shitty schools. Sentiment you're seeing about shit like that generally isn't some misattributed concern over the likelihood of class-related capability, it's straight up bloody racism.
Mixed with classism, maybe, but still primarily what it is.
Except that you don't end discrimination, either through race or gender, by forcing more people in to places they don't want to be or don't belong.
Also, really?
Really? Of all the words in the bloody english language, "don't belong" is what you go with?
Won't lie, the phrasing makes me want to straight up jump down your throat feet first and trailing a jackhammer -- we've been fighting that fucking sentiment in the US for the better part of a century now, and bowing to it instead of jamming people into its craw is damn sure not how I'd want to see the fight continue. Putting people in places where they "don't belong" actually
has done a damn lot over the years to work us towards ending discrimination. It's never been a bloody silver bullet, but you can't fix inequality issues by keeping the unequal groups separated, either.