clausus

With medical doctors in Germany too (numerus clausus has been hovering around 1.0, 1.1 for decades).

The only problem is that up to now, there's a numerus clausus for them.

Called the «numerus clausus» (closed number, in latin) and it restricted the number of medicine students allowed in the country every year.

And it allowed me to skip the numerus clausus because of previous job experience.

Also this echos the numerus clausus system that deeply hurt Jews in the name of ‘overrepresentation’, why does anyone think this is any different?

Are young Visigoths, or young Ostrogoths, subjected to the numerus clausus?

> There's often a numerus clausus in universities, limiting the number of doctors that enter the field.

See also Numerus clausus in the United States.

The problem lies in the public hospital system which is underfunded, and on the other hand in the numerus clausus that limits the number of new doctors that can graduate every year.

They used the census data of 1920 and 1930 (but not declaring your religion and ethnicity was illegal) in the numerus clausus acts and then in the mass killings and holocaust (600k of 850k).

This is really madness, I wonder if future generations will judge such policies as harshly as we judge policies of the 1930s (such as numerus clausus on Jewish students) today.

A Startup school without the "class" part, and therefore with a much less strict numerus clausus.

Germany has a "numerus clausus" (required minimum grade)for many popular fields but Abitur grades are not comparable at all across federal states.

Certain fields of study, like medicine, have additional grade requirements ("numerus clausus") because there are far too many applicants (with certain exceptions, e.g.

In Hungary, in the 1920 a new legislation was introduced called "Numerus Clausus".