For 10 points, identify this University of Michigan president who was the defendant in two Bush-era affirmative action cases.
In a case named for this man, a group of retired officers filed the "Green Brief." He was the defendant of the case in which the dissenting opinion accused the majority of "responding to a faddish slogan of the cognoscenti" by allowing people to "take the bait" and not succeed in the "cauldron of competition." The court cases named after this man featured an amicus brief about the competitiveness of American workers filed by General Motors, and largely revolved around a speech this man gave about "seven myths," including the myth that "race doesn't matter" and that "self-segregation" cannot be combatted in defending his institution's policy of "maintaining a critical mass". However, the Court did rule that his use of a points-based admission policy that disfavored Jennifer Gratz was unconstitutional. For 10 points, identify this University of Michigan president who was the defendant in two Bush-era affirmative action cases.
In a case named for this man, a group of retired officers filed the "Green Brief.
Lee Bollinger [or Lee Carroll Bollinger]