«Our study indicates that increases
in gun violence in our schools can result from disappointment and despair during periods of increased unemployment, when getting an education does not necessarily lead to finding work.»
Not exact matches
Students from the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Fla. have organized
gun protests and been joined by millions of Americans that have railed against
gun violence, assault rifles, and the NRA.
The move is part of a renewed national groundswell of action to prevent further
gun violence, inspired by the student activists who survived a recent
school shooting
in Florida
In the weeks after the deadly Parkland, Florida,
school shooting, Trump has, at turns, been sympathetic to student survivors who are demanding action to address
gun violence, and he has sought to appease
gun - rights proponents who are impervious to calls for reform.
Along with the possibility of raising the age for purchasing a
gun, the commission will study the effects of factors such as violent video games that contribute to what DeVos called a «culture of
violence»
in U.S.
schools.
Now, the survivors of the Florida
school shooting are taking a stand against
gun violence in a big way — and their efforts have spawned a boycott of the NRA.
The question is whether these incidents of successful defense would outweigh the new incidents of
gun violence that would crop up due to the addition of more firearms
in schools.
If America wants to confront its
gun violence problem, then, the research suggests it should look to reducing the number of
guns in circulation — not putting more armed people into
schools.
From left, Fred Guttenberg, father of Jaime Guttenberg, 14, who was killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Florida; Francine Wheeler, mother of Ben Wheeler, 6, a victim of the Sandy Hook shooting, and Lori Haas, mother of a survivor of the Virginia Tech shooting, during a meeting with Senate Democrats about
gun violence last month.
In American
schools, the fear of
gun violence always looms.
Students, teachers and parents called for an increase
in mental health services and more
school counselors on Monday night during a discussion of
gun violence held
in Delray Beach.
Local high
school students are planning several walkouts to demand that Congress cracks down on
gun violence in America, according to Cleveland 19 News, with similar demonstrations ongoing
in Columbus, Ohio, as well.
We stand with these teens even from across the country, because this problem —
gun violence — is not confined to one
school, student, or state, it threatens every young person living
in America.
Survivors, students, and parents of victims of past
school shootings — including the most recent massacre
in Parkland, Florida, where a gunman murdered 17 — gathered at the White House to share their stories and ideas for protecting students from
gun violence.
During a televised roundtable with lawmakers to discuss what should be done to prevent future
school shootings like the one
in Florida, Vice President Pence began discussing the concept of
gun violence restraining orders.
But this year's speech comes as the issue of
gun violence takes on new urgency after one of the deadliest
school shootings
in U.S. history.
WASHINGTON — Standing before vast crowds from Washington to Los Angeles to Parkland, Fla., the speakers — nearly all of them students, some still
in elementary
school — delivered an anguished and defiant message: They are «done hiding» from
gun violence, and will «stop at nothing» to get politicians to finally prevent it.
The measure comes more than a month after the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School shooting
in Parkland, Florida, which killed 17, and on the eve of the
gun violence — focused March for Our Lives.
On March 14, students at Lewis Middle
School in Allied Gardens joined hundreds of thousands of other students from across the country
in a walkout to protest
gun violence in schools following the death of 17 students at Marjory Stoneman Douglass High
School in Parkland, Florida one month earlier.
In the House, Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy announced a vote on the STOP
School Violence Act, a bill that doesn't address
guns but provides an annual $ 50 million grant to
schools for training programs and revamped reporting systems.
On Saturday, survivors of last month's
school shooting
in Parkland, Florida, met with high
school students from Chicago to discuss
gun violence and its effects on their communities, coming together to «share stories, ideologies, and pizza,» according to Parkland survivor and student activist Emma González.
The mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Broward County, Florida, has brought renewed attention to
gun violence in schools.
Students of West Boca High
School staged a walkout Feb. 20, 2018, and left campus to march to Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High
School in the hopes of sending a message on
gun violence.
As students across the country walked out of their
schools for the National Student Walkout
in honor of the one - month anniversary of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Florida, House lawmakers passed a narrow
gun violence prevention measure with overwhelming bipartisan support.
The STOP
School Violence Act, a bill that doesn't address guns in any substantive way but provides an annual $ 50 million grant to schools for training programs and revamped reporting systems to bolster school safety, passed 407 - 10 Wedn
School Violence Act, a bill that doesn't address
guns in any substantive way but provides an annual $ 50 million grant to
schools for training programs and revamped reporting systems to bolster
school safety, passed 407 - 10 Wedn
school safety, passed 407 - 10 Wednesday.
The march marked most dramatic and powerful show yet of teenage activism against
gun violence in the wake of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Florida.
Since the deadly
school shooting
in Parkland, Fla., last month, renewed calls for remedies to firearms
violence have led to sweeping consumer boycotts and unprecedented moves by corporate America to distance itself from the powerful
gun lobby.
Most of us have never gone to
school in a place where
gun violence was not normalized, and that is not okay.
Even though the incident did not occur on
school property, the shooting confirms some of the fears about what could go wrong if teachers were to carry
guns in school — that the mere presence of more firearms would increase the risk of
gun violence.
The March for Our Lives is a direct response to the Parkland shooting, which inspired Gonzalez and other student survivors to launch a movement
in hopes of convincing lawmakers to address the issue of
gun violence and,
in particular,
school shootings.
About 8
in 10 Republicans say they prefer metal detectors (41 percent) and armed teachers (38 percent) to stricter
gun laws (9 percent) when it comes to preventing
gun violence in schools.
As the community mourns, lawmakers
in Florida are responding with mixed ideas on what to do to address the recurring issue of
gun violence in the state and the national trend of terrorists continually targeting
schools.
Pastor Robert Jeffress has attributed US
gun violence to children not being taught the Ten Commandments
in school.
In interviews with CNN, religious leaders from Newtown, the site of last year's
school shooting where 20 children and six adults were killed, said that a recent
gun control agreement does not do enough to fight
gun violence, leading one rabbi to doubt whether Congress was actually working for the American people.
In a country where alcoholism,
gun violence, and drugs lure a lot of young people (particularly young men) into destructive lifestyles, World Vision has implemented leadership initiatives, after -
school programs, and peace programs that seem to be making a difference, particularly among sponsored children who grow into adults.
Hartzler said after the Sandy Hook
school shooting
in 2012 that the government needed to address
violence in video games before it addressed
gun violence.
Last Saturday, the March for Our Lives, a protest led by Parkland's Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School students geared toward ending
gun violence, drew an estimated 800,000 participants
in Washington,...
Washington (CNN)- On the first Sunday after the
school shooting
in Newtown, Connecticut, the Rev. Gary Hall of the Washington National Cathedral called on religious communities to take a stance against
gun violence.
After the tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary
School, more than 4,000 pastors signed on to a letter initiated by 12 clergy
in Newtown calling for commonsense solutions to reduce
gun violence.
In the northwest suburbs, at Buffalo Grove High
School, 15 - year - old Wes Duvall, a quiet student with an air of concern, said a fascination with
guns and
violence prevails among his classmates, and even he is enamored of some of the hardware he sees.
«As our nation collectively mourned the unthinkable act that occurred on December 14th, the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary
School signified a long - overdue wake - up call for our country to finally address the reality of
gun violence in our society.
«
In the days and weeks following the horrific school shooting in Parkland, Florida, members of our community from all backgrounds have come together to support common - sense policies that will keep our families safe from gun violence,» Lunsford sai
In the days and weeks following the horrific
school shooting
in Parkland, Florida, members of our community from all backgrounds have come together to support common - sense policies that will keep our families safe from gun violence,» Lunsford sai
in Parkland, Florida, members of our community from all backgrounds have come together to support common - sense policies that will keep our families safe from
gun violence,» Lunsford said.
In the wake of a high school shooting in Texas on Friday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued an «open letter» to President Trump and members of Congress, writing in all - capital letters to «DO SOMETHING» about gun violenc
In the wake of a high
school shooting
in Texas on Friday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued an «open letter» to President Trump and members of Congress, writing in all - capital letters to «DO SOMETHING» about gun violenc
in Texas on Friday, Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued an «open letter» to President Trump and members of Congress, writing
in all - capital letters to «DO SOMETHING» about gun violenc
in all - capital letters to «DO SOMETHING» about
gun violence.
Thousands of students, emboldened by a growing protest movement over
gun violence, stood up
in their classrooms and walked out of their
schools in a nationwide demonstration, one month after a gunman killed 17 people at a high
school in Florida.
Cuomo asked state education officials to investigate reports that some New York
schools prevented students from taking part
in Wednesday's nationwide student walkout to protest
gun violence.
Manhattan Democratic Assemblywoman Linda Rosenthal introduced a bill that would outlaw all high
school shooting sports programs
in the state — including air rifle teams and archery clubs — on the premise that they feed into a
gun and shooting culture that could lead to
violence.
In response to a series of
school shootings across the country, the Kingston Common Council may seek federal and state action for more stringent
gun control, including a freer hand for research into firearm
violence.
Fed - up New Yorkers who can't join the March For Our Lives rally against
gun violence in Washington, D.C., next week can head to the Upper West Side on March 24, where anti-
gun violence groups are inviting anyone who wants to support the Parkland, Fla.,
school shooting survivors to gather.
(New York, NY)-- Two weeks after the tragic shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High
School in Parkland, Florida, American State Legislators for
Gun Violence Prevention — a non-partisan coalition of legislators from across the country — announced today that lawmakers in 30 states have introduced or are planning to introduce Extreme Risk Protection Order legislation that would empower family members and law enforcement to help prevent gun v
Violence Prevention — a non-partisan coalition of legislators from across the country — announced today that lawmakers
in 30 states have introduced or are planning to introduce Extreme Risk Protection Order legislation that would empower family members and law enforcement to help prevent
gun violenceviolence.
Last week, the mayor held a town hall meeting to hear from students about
gun violence in schools.