GUARDIAN  |  Opinion

No, private schools aren’t victims of ‘reverse discrimination’ – and Cambridge should know better

不,私立学校并非“反向歧视”的受害者 —— 剑桥应该更明白这一点

‘The dials of opportunity are all pointing in the wrong direction – not least the gap in elite university enrolments between private and state schools.’ Tourists punting on the River Cam, close to Trinity Hall’s Jerwood Library. <br>

‘The dials of opportunity are all pointing in the wrong direction – not least the gap in elite university enrolments between private and state schools.’ Tourists punting on the River Cam, close to Trinity Hall’s Jerwood Library. <br>

2026-01-10  998  中等
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The words “reverse discrimination” are jarring. Whatever the intentions behind Trinity Hall’s policy, singling out a tiny cadre of already highly resourced schools sends a powerful signal: that academic quality is most reliably found there, and moving beyond this clique risks lowering standards. In a society marked by extreme inequalities in wealth, schooling and opportunity, the claim that these institutions are the victims of discrimination would be difficult to sustain – even by the cleverest of Cambridge dons.

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