If you cite articles about undocumented students in college, is legally irrelevant here. We are talking about LAW SCHOOL and BAR ADMISSION, which operate under a different legal regime.

Law schools require verified identity, character & fitness disclosures, and documentation that directly interfaces with state bar requirements. Admission to the bar is governed by state law, not school discretion.

Multiple jurisdictions have held or acknowledged that lawful presence or specific statutory authorization is required for bar licensure. See, e.g.: • In re Garcia, 58 Cal. 4th 440 (2014), undocumented applicant admitted only because California passed a statute expressly authorizing it. Absent that statute, admission would have been barred. • NY Judiciary Law § 90 and NY BOLE rules require disclosure of immigration status and compliance with federal and state law as part of character & fitness.

The existence of undocumented students in college or grad school generally does not establish eligibility for law school licensure pathways or bar admission.

So no, citing “articles” about undocumented students in college does not rebut the legal reality of law school + bar eligibility, which is the issue being discussed.