In this mock trial of Regents of the University of California. Davis v Bakke, Bakke believed that the university had violated his fourteenth amendment. This goes back into history which had happened to African-Americans, not white people. Even though Bakke was slightly older than the other candidates by being in his late thirties.
He wasn’t able to get into medical school right away because his service in the military delayed his starting time to go into medical school which he couldn’t help that this happened to him. The system didn’t understand that his military service caused him to be away and not finish school on time.
The admissions people did violate Title IV in the fourteenth amendment for denying his admission to the school which goes back to the hard times for African-Americans before they got their rights. Plus Allan Bakke had to overcome being in the military by surviving through boot camp and fighting in dangerous times. Some other applicants don’t understand that Bakke has been through a lot more than which makes him different from other people.
Also, the court thought he didn’t deserve it because they were trying to make the school more diverse with their quota system to accept certain others. Everyone should deserve a chance of wanting to accomplish their dreams at any time in life. Bakke was considered a well-rounded student for his service in the military and a great academic career. He had some better qualities than some other applicants who were younger than him and had more maturity.