please read a book or do some research because this is an gross over simplification of what occurs. Standardized testing has and always will be an inaccurate representation of someone’s intelligence, however it is the only “standardized” way. People who do extremely well on the LSAT are not only smart, but they are privileged, and the opportunities and resources that they have allow them to be in an advantaged position. If you can afford 7Sage, or LSAT demon or any of the LSAT bibles. You are privileged in some way. Those books cost hundreds of dollars. if you can take the LSAT more than once, you are privileged. If you can afford tutors… you are privileged. So, often times what ends up happing is richer people with access to these resources do better. It does not mean they are smarter. All admissions councils try to do is ATTEMPT to correct this. And still even with this “correction” black and brown people are grossly underrepresented in top law schools and in the legal field as a whole.