Young people across the country are leading
the debate about gun violence in the U.S. in the wake of the school shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, FL..
Obama accused the powerful pro-gun rights lobby group of peddling an «imaginary fiction» that he said has distorted the national
debate about gun violence.
Not exact matches
The recent school shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School has renewed the
debate about high national rates of
gun violence and what to do
about it.
When we come back, we're going to get into the future of the
gun violence debate and talk
about those Russia indictments with the panel.
So here we are as a country, grieving again, and
debating what to do
about gun violence again, and with no agreed - upon solution again.
That's the message Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia expressed Sunday morning
about the ongoing
debate over how to prevent
gun violence.
Congressman Brian Higgins, when pressed
about the
gun control
debate, suggested lawmakers need to hold formal hearings in order to come up with a smart, reasonable and genuine response to
gun violence.
Both were asked
about their latest thoughts
about the
gun violence debate, including whether new legislation banning more powerful firearms is in order.
The Parkland shooting has sparked another
debate about guns — a
debate mistakenly siloed from other issues that contribute to deadly
violence.
One month ago today, our country was once again devastated by a senseless act of
gun violence that has left the entire nation grieving the loss of innocent lives and thrown us into heated
debates about constitutional rights, arming teachers, and mental illness and
violence.
Lowell said the February 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in south Florida forced high school students to think more seriously
about gun violence and to add their voices to the national
debate over
gun laws and school safety.
As important as the students have been, however, the
debate about reducing
gun violence can't stop at schools.
An avid supporter of the National Rifle Association, he did not mention the renewed
debate over
gun violence, ignoring a shouted question
about gun laws.
NCRC President Steven Dinkin is asked to comment on how parents can speak to their children
about positive ways to
debate issues in this Washington Post article on the recent walkout protests against
gun violence in schools.