Close, but not quite. Mein Kampf translates into roughly "my struggle". I think his original title was something like Four and a half years of struggle against lies, stupidity and cowardice. Publisher thought the title was too long.
Now if BO wants to write a book that I would actually spend money on, he could write a book detailing how he waltzed into Ivy league schools like he was strolling into McDonald's.
In recent years, the number of students completing the competition has ranged from 200 to 255. Between 41 and 43 students are invited to join the Review each year.
Fourteen editors (two from each 1L section) are selected based on a combination of their first-year grades and their competition scores. Twenty editors are selected based solely on their competition scores. The remaining editors are selected on a discretionary basis. Some of these discretionary slots may be used to implement the Review's affirmative action policy. http://www.harvardlawreview.org/membership.shtml
Hey it would be an interesting read. It would probably be of more use than his current parenting tips consisting of ensuring my kids speak Spanish and not to skip out on the public schools (the latter being said as he skips out on the public schools.)
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Close, but not quite. Mein Kampf translates into roughly "my struggle". I think his original title was something like Four and a half years of struggle against lies, stupidity and cowardice. Publisher thought the title was too long.
Now if BO wants to write a book that I would actually spend money on, he could write a book detailing how he waltzed into Ivy league schools like he was strolling into McDonald's.
Affirmative action?
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In recent years, the number of students completing the competition has ranged from 200 to 255. Between 41 and 43 students are invited to join the Review each year.
Fourteen editors (two from each 1L section) are selected based on a combination of their first-year grades and their competition scores. Twenty editors are selected based solely on their competition scores. The remaining editors are selected on a discretionary basis. Some of these discretionary slots may be used to implement the Review's affirmative action policy.
http://www.harvardlawreview.org/membership.shtml
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