At the time this was the deadliest highschool massacre. It sparked huge debates over the safety of schools, gun violence, as well as blaming violent video games. On April 16th, 2007 Seung-Hui Cho killed 32 people at Virginia Tech. The aftermath of the shooting consisted of huge settlements, lawsuits, and fines paid by virginia tech until 2014. On December 14th, 2012 Adam Lanza shot his way into Sandy Hook Grade school.
You’re sitting in your classroom working on your math assignment and all of a sudden you hear gunshots. You hear another shot, your ears are ringing and you realize your teacher just shot somebody who wasn’t even the intruder. There are endless reasons as of why a teacher should not carry a pistol on them during school hours. Teachers would no longer be able to have relationships with their students because the students are afraid of them. Teachers can’t focus on teaching their students because they have a pistol on their hip and that’s all they can seem to think about.
I wish you the very best. I am writing to you to talk about the issue of gun control in the U.S. today, it is a serious issue that I know you are working hard to fix. My purpose in writing this letter to you is to tell you how I feel about the issue, and maybe give you some help in figuring out this terrible situation we are in the U.S. Gun control in the U.S. is possibly the most deadly situation today in our amazing country. Guns are everywhere nowadays, and there is at least one in every household, but that is not the scariest part. You can buy guns at department stores and auctions legally, but most people that use guns to kill people buy them illegally, and tons of people in the U.S. sell guns illegally.
A weapon in the wrongs hands is the maximum danger humanity can face. Nowadays, violence and delinquency in society are viewed as the maximum problem solver. Humanity is full of chaos; hate and envy seize our souls. Guns are the ultimate security for some citizens but for others, these add to a feeling of defenselessness. Throughout history, any topic related to guns means a plethora of problems.
"I have a very strict gun control policy: if there's a gun around, I want to be in control of it" (Clint Eastwood). A nation without firearms for citizens to have. A nation where background checks are used on those who have carried a firearm and those who purchase one. A nation where the Second Amendment, written by some iconic people doesn't really mean anything in our day in age. This is the nation of those who support gun control and want our nation to be like.
Guns are undoubtedly dangerous yet, unlike most dangerous items they are far more controversial to talk about. There are two extreme positions on this topic that many can fall into when talking about firearms. Some want to ban guns completely, while the other side feels like guns are a right granted by our constitution and do not need regulation but instead, educate gun owners on the proper usage of a firearm. There are some flaws in both arguments. The problem with banning guns is that we should protect ourselves if the need arises.
A shot rings out in the night. Under a streetlamp a trembling would be victim holds a smoking gun, they just have shot an assailant trying to harm them. In the event described above a firearm saved someone from harm. Just because a few people use firearms to harm others does not mean all firearms and firearm owners are bad.
Everyone deserves the right to own their own guns, and should have the right to carry them wherever they go. If we were to do that then maybe all the shootings would no 't have happened, and more people would be protected rather than injured. All general topics have people for or against it, so is gun control as important as everybody thinks it is or is it overrated? The United States Constituion says this in Amendment 2:- “ A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.” The Second Amendment should in no way be changed or banned.
As of recent years, The Second Amendment has been a question of concern to many citizens in the United States. There has been an increase in mass school shootings in various states, and these shootings are making a lot of Americans wonder is The Second Amendment really beneficial to our citizens. Some may agree and others will disagree with the conceal and carry laws that are currently in place, but one thing is for sure, they are here to stay, at least for now. The conceal and carry laws in place are mentioned in the United States Constitution, can provide a sense of security, and may deter crime. On the other hand, the conceal and carry laws in place could provide criminals an easier way to commit crimes, especially in school settings.
Solutions can be made to help the problems with death by guns in the United States, this in term may fix the problems with the second amendment. One solution that may help the situation of the second amendment is the accessibility to certain guns .Many mass shootings include military-style weapons ,such as assault rifles, which are more powerful than normal guns and prove to be highly lethal. In an article by Infobase Learning called "Assault Weapons: Should the government restrict access to assault weapons?" done in 2016 it talks about what happened in the Sandy Hook Elementary mass shooting it states, “...20-year-old Adam Lanza shot and killed 26 people, including 20 children aged 6 and 7, at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, before killing himself. Earlier in the day, Lanza had killed his mother, a gun enthusiast, and taken several of her assault weapons, which he used in his rampage.”
The total number of gun related incidents in 2016 was 25,183. Out of all of them only, 852 were intended for self defensive use, which is is the only use that most laws allow guns to be used for( Gun violence Archive). Gun violence is always a problem and laws will not change the way people use guns. It is a person's decision on how they intend to use the weapon. Enforcing gun control laws and regulations will not solve gun violence.
Throughout the past several decades gun control has been put under scrutiny by the media and general public. A percentage of the public believes that harsher gun control laws should be put into effect. These supposed gun laws range anywhere from a nationwide ban of assault weapons to a complete ban of guns. Supporters of gun control argue that taking away guns from the public will beneficial for the average American citizen by preventing deaths and decreasing crime. However evidence points to the opposite being true.
The issue of gun control is a highly contentious topic that has sparked passionate debates around the world. The question of whether there should be stricter gun regulations in a country involves complex and multifaceted factors, such as cultural and historical context, attitudes towards firearms, and the effectiveness of existing laws. While some countries have stricter gun laws, others have more permissive regulations, and each country's approach has different implications. Advocates for stricter gun control laws argue that they are necessary to prevent gun violence and promote public safety. Gun violence has a significant impact on individuals and communities, leading to injuries, deaths, and trauma.
Gun control legislation would likely create a black market. If someone wants to own a gun, they’re going to own one. That is a pretty basic principle that applies to legal and illegal gun owners. Gun control legislation attempts to create more safety by creating more loops for legal owners to jump through to own a firearm. There will always be people who steal firearms or alter information on background checks to circumvent laws.
Gun Control Gun control has become a polarizing and controversial issue around the globe. There have been many reported issues of mass shootings both in schools and in the public, making it a hot button issue. Proponents argue that, if the government strictly controls the ownership of guns, such tragedies can be prevented. Most Americans have an obsession with guns because the law allows them to do so. Therefore, they are always ready to scoff at anyone trying to control gun ownership.
