> In 2016, researchers sent hundreds of résumés to high-end law firms. They were identical in degrees and grade-point averages, but researchers tweaked the extracurricular activities to make some candidates seem rich (sailing, classical music) and others seem poor (track and field, country music). At the end of the study, upper-class men had been invited to 12 times more interviews than lower-class men.
I think that says a lot more about "high-end law firms" than it does about American society at large.
I think that says a lot more about "high-end law firms" than it does about American society at large.