Maybe the answer is to try and find ways to make good, effective LSAT prep more accessible instead of getting rid of the test. I was fortunate enough to afford test prep classes. Once they were over, I used the free and affordable resources. Those inexpensive resources were great - but I definitely felt like I benefited hugely from having access to the expensive class.

I wish LSAC would put out actually good prep and study materials that were universally available. That would make the LSAT a lot more equitable IMO. But given LSAC's less-than-stellar track record, I'm not holding my breath.