Do you foresee law schools re-evaluating LSAT importance in admissions the same way undergrads are now discontinuing test-optional polices for the ACT and SAT? It may take a few years, but law school may start to see their employment numbers drop or their graduates not succeed as much as their previous graduates who were admitted under tougher LSAT scrutinies. This is what is happening in undergrad now: droves of students who were accepted test-optionally are unable to perform and professors are complaining of their students' inability to grasp concepts.
Between the two, probably your undergrad institution. But control what you can control. There are many students who went to "non-prestigious" undergrad institutions who have gotten into the T14. That happens frequently.
Do you foresee law schools re-evaluating LSAT importance in admissions the same way undergrads are now discontinuing test-optional polices for the ACT and SAT?
It may take a few years, but law school may start to see their employment numbers drop or their graduates not succeed as much as their previous graduates who were admitted under tougher LSAT scrutinies. This is what is happening in undergrad now: droves of students who were accepted test-optionally are unable to perform and professors are complaining of their students' inability to grasp concepts.
It certainly could happen, but to prognosticate would be speculation.
Which do you think weighs more, undergrad major or institution?
Between the two, probably your undergrad institution. But control what you can control. There are many students who went to "non-prestigious" undergrad institutions who have gotten into the T14. That happens frequently.