Not exact matches
US Representative Ted Deutch (D)
called Marjory Stoneman Douglas
students who are en route to the State Capitol in Tallahassee to advocate
for gun control after the shooting that took place in their school last week.
Those
calling attention to the disparity in reactions have also highlighted the work of the Dream Defenders, a Florida - based group founded after the fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin in 2012, arguing that it helped pave the way
for the current
student movement
for gun control.
Students are protesting nationwide on Wednesday,
calling for action in Congress on
gun control.
The rallies were started by
students calling for more
gun control after the Parkland Florida high school shooting.
The shooting comes a day before
students and teachers across the country participate on walk out to honor the 17 people killed at Stoneman Douglas and
call for stricter
gun control laws.
With a moment of silence, 17 balloons and
calls for gun control,
students at one Maryland high school explain why they joined the nationwide walkout one month after the Parkland, Fla., shooting.
Calls for tighter
gun controls surged in other parts of the country after the February mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, where a former
student killed 17 people, but they barely registered in
gun - loving Texas, where more than 1 million residents are licensed to carry handguns.
ORIGINAL STORY: About 100
students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School poured into the state Capitol this morning to
call for tighter
gun control laws in the wake of last week's massacre on their school campus, where they met with lawmakers and planned to join with college
students for a noon rally.
UPDATE 12:58 p.m.: Thousands of
students and supporters rallied at the state Capitol to
call for stronger
gun control measures, including
students who survived last week's massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and hundreds of college
students who marched from Florida State University and Florida A&M University.
More than 100 Morris Jeff Community School
students peacefully marched of class Wednesday morning as part of a national
call for gun control.
The video shows a local news clip featuring David Hogg, a
student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School who has made several news appearances over the past few days
calling for gun control.
He says the politicians aren't listening to
students and others
calling for gun control, «so maybe they'll listen to the billion dollar tourism industry in FL. #neveragain.»
Organizers behind the anti-Trump Women's March
called for a 17 - minute nationwide walkout by teachers and
students on March 14, and a
gun -
control group was
calling for a rally to ban assault weapons Wednesday at the Florida Capitol.
Students are
calling for stricter
gun control laws, building on the momentum of last week's National School Walkout.
Like the
students who followed her, Renzette
called for «logical,» «common sense»
gun control, including age restrictions and universal background checks.
In the wake of the Parkland, Florida, school shooting, which occurred about 275 miles south of Crystal River Middle School, where Volitich teaches, she has defended the NRA, expressed support
for the idea of arming teachers, including herself, to protect
students and has joined in on the attacks on the shooting survivors who have
called for gun control.
Like many others, she is inspired by the
students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas
calling for gun control after their school in Parkland, Florida, became the scene of a massacre.
Tim takes a moment to recognize all the
student marches across the nation this past weekend
calling for stronger
gun control.
David Hogg, who has been one of the
students actively
calling for gun control was invited but declined, said his mother Rebecca Boldrick.
They have repeatedly detailed their harrowing experience to national news networks, many
calling for stricter
gun control laws while decrying President Donald Trump
for not doing enough to protect
students.
The National Rifle Association, and now the State of Florida, faced a growing backlash Saturday as companies cut ties to the
gun industry following the latest school massacre, and
student survivors
called for tourism boycotts of their home state until
gun control measures are enacted.
Five
students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School who have been
calling for greater
gun control measures in the wake of the shooting at their school appeared on CBS's «60 Minutes» last night.
As thousands of
students rallied outside the Florida Capitol, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
students took their
call for gun control reform inside Wednesday, just one week after they lost 14 friends and three mentors in a mass shooting.
Students from the school walked out of class on the one month anniversary of the Parkland, Fla., school shooting to
call for gun control.
At 10 a.m.,
students at more than 3,100 schools across the country left class
for 17 minutes to
call for gun control and school safety after the loss of 17 lives at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, including at least 25 high schools and colleges in South Florida.
A group of
students and teachers protested outside of the White House Monday afternoon, demanding a
call for action on
gun control.