Naidu, it's not an exception. It is the reason why EA is being abolished at both Princeton and Harvard. No matter how idealistically we try and want to view Ivy Leagues, the truth is there are underpinning elements such as place that are taken into consideration. Did you know that Harvard takes roughly one applicant from my
state every year for the past 5 years, regardless of how good they are? Guess why: the so called diversity is the first thing that comes to mind. But by doing so, other applicants are undermined if somebody applies EA. That is why EA is being abolished IMO.
And please don't quote your father again

After all, I so disagree with him that if I ever met him I was gonna start a fierce debate with him. What do you want: a stellar education or an auspicious career? A coalescence of the two would be incredible, but education is top for me. Money does not make the world go round, and if it does, then I'd rather immigrate to Mars.
