The 5th Circuit recently issued this opinion which addressed a school's admission policy. In question was a magnet school's admission policy which sought to achieve a 50/50 balance of black/white students. This admission policy had several requirements in place, with one requirement involving a standardized test score. The school would admit black students with lower test scores than white students. The plaintiff was a white student who scored lower than the minimum test score for white applicants, but who's score was hirer than the minimum for black applicants. The 5th Circuit stated there was no proof of the admission policy trying to correct past vestiges of segregation, nor was there any current proof of the need for the admission policy. The Court struck down the policy by noting that "the Constitution is not violated by racial imbalance in the schools, without more."