Last week the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the Solomon amendment, a decade-old law in which Congress tied money from a range of federal programs to a college’s willingness to grant military recruiters equal access to its campus (The Chronicle, March 6). The ruling was a crushing defeat for the law schools that had sued to overturn the law, and it was a smashing victory for the Pentagon, for advocates of a strong military in time of war, and for Congress, which had repeatedly strengthened the law over the past 10 years (The Chronicle, March 17).
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