Although the supreme court decision in regents of the university of california v. bakke (1978) forbade the use of quotas as a basis for college admission, it continued to allow a) discrimination based on a person's gender. b) voting rights to be limited based on a felony conviction. c) affirmative action programs for underrepresented minorities. d) unqualified applicants to be admitted over the most qualified ones.

The correct answer is C.

Regents of the University of California v. Bakke was a landmark decision enacted by the US Supreme Court in 1978. It banned the usage of racial quotas, such as the 16% of seats reserved for minorities that the University of California had established as part of its admission policy. On the other hand, affirmative action was supported, and the Court enabled race to be one of the factors considered for admission at college

apart from being against desegregation, governor of georgia eugene talmadge opposed as well to the work progress administration, an ambitious program of the "new deal" created by president franklin d. roosevelt to overcome the great depression after world war i. talmadge disagreed with welfare spending, job training and organized labor. according to his ideas, he thought the government was spending too much money on this, and he wasn't willing to accept a wage higher than georgia's lower average wage. besides, talmadge strongly opposed to the "new deal" as he thought it had communist ideas.