ABA JOURNAL — A law school accreditation standard requires full opportunities for underrepresented groups, and on Friday the council of the ABA’s Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar approved a proposed revision to clarify that the standard does not allow schools to engage in “racial balancing” or limit representation of individuals from any group. The proposed revision to Standard 206 is one of various suggested changes set to go to the ABA House of Delegates as soon as August 2022 at the annual meeting. Earlier this month, the House of Delegates approved a plan to add “ethnicity,” “gender identity or expression” and “military status” to the Standard 205, which focuses on nondiscrimination and opportunity. It also approved a requirement for Standard 303, which focuses on curriculum, that law schools provide education about bias, cross-cultural competency and racism.