The University of Chicago really loves high SAT scores. My school’s admissions counselor believes a senior at my school has a solid chance to get in, and his SAT is an even 2300. A 2110 will be a liability.
That SAT II score is also a bit low. A combined 1450 out of 1600? That may not cut it.
Your extracurriculars are very lopsided. You’ve got one clear focus, but very little outside that. Speech and debate will help you some, but what would really be good is to have something to show for it-awards, or a leadership role in the club.
In the same way, saying you were a “competitor” won’t help much. It depends on the competition, of course, but for some awards the only requirement to become a competitor is to send in an envelope containing a registration sheet and a ____ pic (I’m exaggerating, but only a little). Colleges want to see that you achieved something within the context of an activity. They want applicants who won awards during their time at Model UN. They want applicants who were finalists (or semi-finalists, or commended) when they entered a competition. You seem to lack that.
The other issue you may face is that you’ve got an obvious interest in finance. An absurd percentage of economics majors go straight from the Ivy League (or equivalent schools, like UChicago) to Wall Street. These schools don’t really need more. If you were interested in, say, the seafaring peoples of (landlocked) Mongolia, that SAT score and your extracurriculars might fly. Finance? You’re going to have a bad time.
With that said, you’ll be a viable candidate at a lot of second-tier schools. You may want to look into some good state colleges, for instance, or schools like Duke