Topic: gun-control

Secondly, many of victims’ parents and teachers shared their thoughts about the disadvantages of armed teachers in school. The shooting in Florida has aroused the heated discussions around the United States on gun issues, gun laws, and how to keep communities safe, especially ally school. Students at Stoneman Douglas High School are catalysts for the protest movement. On February 21, US President Donald Trump said that armed teachers could prevent gunshots like the tragedy of 17 people died in Florida on 14.2. He said that armed teachers can finish the attack very quickly and they do not need to wait for the police. Aaron Feis, a football coach who used his body as a shield to protect a student during the shootings at Marjory Stone Douglas. The president said that if this coach can be armed and has the firearms when he ran to the gunman, the coach was brave enough to save a lot of lives, did not doubt about it, but if he had a gun, he would not have to run, just shoot, and so is done ‘. US leaders are reviewing some of the laws that will increase the age of possession of certain weapons. On top of that, President Donald Trump emphasized about training and armed for about 20% of teachers or school officials – a longstanding proposal from the American Rifle Association (NRA) – despite admitting This proposal is controversial that an average attack takes about 3 minutes. Meanwhile, it took five to eight minutes for the police to arrive, and then the attack was over. If the schools have good teachers in arms, they can quickly end the attack. Some dozen states in the US have allowed guns to be brought to school campuses, but Florida is not. And after a young nineteen-year-old murderer killed seventeen people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on February fourteenth, many of the students were reluctant to keep that painful torment, so they had made specific responses. Their pressing voices resounded everywhere, in television interviews, on social networks and parades on the street. After the incident, many politicians are still struggling to address the mental health and safety of students and teachers at Marjory Stoneman Douglas School, but some students in the school are frank and fiercely concerned about gun control rights problem. At other high schools across the country, many students participate in demonstrations of solidarity with Marjory Stoneman Douglas School. There are also many lockups to protest what they say Washington is doing nothing to protect students and teachers. However, the parents of the students who were killed in the shootings, do not think that equipping teachers with weapons is the solution. Mrs. Nicole Hockley, whose son was killed by the school shooting, told Trump that armed teachers did not end violence at school. She said that instead of equipping them with weapons, she wants the government to equip teachers with the knowledge how to prevent these behaviors from the beginning. According to her, it includes prevention and help for those with mental illness. ‘The teacher has too much responsibility and does not have to take on the responsibility of shooting others,’ said Mark Barden, who also had a son who died in the massacre at school. One teacher shared with Teach Plus that they are not well-trained policemen. They are not soldiers. They are the teachers who are responsible for caring for, teaching and instructing students. The majority of shootings in schools are caused by students. Please do not ask a teacher to open fire to kill a student. Nicole Hockley, the mother of a six-year-old boy who died at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, said that she personally does not do not support this. Instead of equipped weapons for teacher, they can equip teachers with the knowledge how to prevent these potentials from the beginning. The problem is not the gun, but the person behind the gun.