The website urges parents to «vote for politicians who will choose your children's
safety over guns».
Not exact matches
The poll comes at a time when the number of deadly school shootings has reached 18 thus far into 2018, reawakening debate
over gun control laws and school
safety initiatives.
Last week: The tectonic shift in the conversation about
gun regulations, school
safety and mental health since the murder of 17 faculty and students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is nothing less than amazing when, in defiance of the NRA, it produced the first successful
gun control measure in Florida in
over two decades!
American Outdoor Brands, the parent company of the Smith & Wesson
gun brand, replied to BlackRock in a public letter earlier this month, saying that it respects the national debate about
gun safety and shares «the nation's grief»
over the Parkland killings and «the desire to make our communities safer.»
The walkout unfolded amid a reinvigorated national debate
over gun control and school
safety, spurred in part by student survivors of the Parkland shooting.
It was listed in a 2004 survey by Americans for
Gun Safety as one of worst
gun shops in America because
over 200
guns used in violent crimes were tracked back to it.
Cuomo trained his crosshairs on seven New York Republican House members
over the
gun issue as Trump rolled out a school -
safety plan long on NRA ideas like arming teachers and short on Democratic - backed proposals like universal background checks.
The Valentine's Day shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School by a gunman armed with an AR - 15 style assault rifle has reignited national debate
over gun laws and school
safety, including proposals by President Donald Trump and others to designate more people — including trained teachers — to carry arms on school grounds.
In the last week or so, lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have clashed
over what they'd like to see in the
gun safety proposals.
As State Senator, I will always choose the
safety of our children and communities
over pandering to extremists like the NRA and corporate
gun lobby.»
The legal debate
over guns and the
safety of New York's citizens continues at a fever pitch in the wake of the Herkimer horror, where four people were shot yesterday.
Over the weekend, Skelos released a package of what he deemed «tough, commonsense
gun safety measures.»
Former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg says he will match donations to Everytown for
Gun Safety, a
gun control advocacy group he founded, after the national debate
over gun laws was reignited by the Las Vegas shooting.
«Surveys show that
over 70 percent of people want
gun safety laws.»
The spat
over the potential plaintiff's pseudonym comes in a lawsuit filed on March 9 by the NRA, just hours after Gov. Rick Scott signed into law a sweeping school -
safety measure that included new
gun - related restrictions.
Over the years in Congress I have gotten great satisfaction and encountered real frustrations in dealing with funding for research, trying to make sure science is applied constructively in intelligence, military affairs, transportation, justice,
gun safety, environment protection — in all of those things.
Former Education Secretary Arne DuncanArne Starkey DuncanObama Education secretary mocks Pruitt
over staff raises Parkland survivors talk
gun violence with Chicago high schoolers Trump administration is putting profits
over students MORE mocked Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott PruittEdward (Scott) Scott PruittTrump signs order to boost efficiency in federal agencies Overnight Energy: EPA moves to roll back chemical plant
safety rule NASA chief says humans contribute to climate change Pruitt gets outside lawyer Trump officials propose easing EPA chemical plant
safety rule MORE on Friday
over reports that the EPA chief directed staff to approve sizable raises for two top aides even after the White House rejected their applications for pay increases.
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.
No one who has been paying even passing attention to the debates
over gun violence and school
safety has any illusion that the solutions will be easy.
As a national debate continues to simmer
over the best methods for protecting students from
gun violence, a state senator from Southern California points out that a large number of school districts are failing to develop or update school
safety plans — as required by law.
Last week: The tectonic shift in the conversation about
gun regulations, school
safety and mental health since the murder of 17 faculty and students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is nothing less than amazing when, in defiance of the NRA, it produced the first successful
gun control measure in Florida in
over two decades!
Their spat became a symbol of a debate
over how minors active in national
gun safety talks should be treated by political opponents.
It's the first major vote on school
safety since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that left 17 people dead sparked a nationwide debate
over school
safety and
gun control.
-- Ad campaign launches: A new 30 - second political ad criticizes Florida's governor for «for repeatedly siding with the
gun lobby
over public
safety.»
It brought renewed urgency to the national debate
over school
safety, with young survivors tearfully calling for changes to
gun laws, students walking out of classrooms to protest
gun violence, and President Donald Trump urging schools to arm their teachers.
Citing mass shootings in Parkland, Fort Lauderdale and Orlando, the anti-
gun violence group founded by former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords launched an ad campaign Tuesday against Gov. Rick Scott «for repeatedly siding with the
gun lobby
over public
safety.»
Amid an increasingly passionate nationwide debate
over gun safety, the National Rifle Association on Sunday rejected President Donald Trump's call for a federal ban on rifle sales to those younger than 21, but a spokeswoman sought to play down the disagreement, suggesting Trump could change his mind.
The Valentine's Day shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School has reignited national debate
over gun laws and school
safety, including proposals by President Donald Trump and others to designate more people — including trained teachers — to carry arms on school grounds.
Thank you to the team
over at GunSafeGuru.com for the time and effort they take to push the need for
gun safety to be heightened.