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Video Material -> Senatoren? Was war da? Worüber redet er (Ereignis) / Hintergrundinformationen

gezielt Infos reingeben -> Reihenthema beachten

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-> Waffenbesitz

-> Tod durch Waffen

->

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-> Woher kommt das Waffengesetz?

-> constitution

--> second amendment: Second Amendment

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.

-> stand your ground law

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Short Chat GPT Summary:

Texas lawmakers representing Uvalde are pushing to raise the age limit for purchasing semi-automatic rifles from 18 to 21 following the tragic school shooting at Robb Elementary. State Rep. Tracy King and Sen. Roland Gutierrez are advocating for this change despite significant opposition and the state's historically loose gun laws. Governor Greg Abbott and other key Republicans have dismissed the proposal as unconstitutional. The push for legislation faces considerable challenges but has strong support from Uvalde residents and victims' families.

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Uvalde’s state lawmakers face an uphill battle raising the age limit for semi-automatic guns. They’re trying anyway.

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Many relatives of Uvalde victims back bills that state Rep. Tracy King and Sen. Roland Gutierrez are pushing in the Legislature. But limits on gun access don’t fare well at the Capitol.

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Read this free ebook by Ib / 2022-23. Find thousands of free educational ebooks for classroom use at read.bookcreator.com

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How to write a successful political speech? –  Kriterien anhand politischer Reden erarbeiten

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How to write a successful political speech? –  Kriterien anhand politischer Reden erarbeiten

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Am Beispiel der Speech von Emma Gonzalez?

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Emma Gonzalez's powerful March for Our Lives speech in full

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Plan your speech – Gathering Ideas and setting a goal (Composing)

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Plan your speech – Gathering Ideas and setting a goal (Composing)

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Vielleicht eine Art Mind Map erstellen

Positionen und Argumente einander gegenüberstellen

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Homework: How to give a speech successfully – Criteria for successfully presenting a political speech

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Homework: How to give a speech successfully – Criteria for successfully presenting a political speech

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Plan your speech II – Connecting your ideas with the Criteria for a successful speech (Crafting)

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Plan your speech II – Connecting your ideas with the Criteria for a successful speech (Crafting)

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Homework: Writing the first draft of your speech! (Writing)

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Homework: Writing the first draft of your speech! (Writing)

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10 Editing your speech – Improving our speeches (Improving)

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10 Editing your speech – Improving our speeches (Improving)

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Homework: Practising giving a speech in front of an audience! 

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Homework: Practising giving a speech in front of an audience! 

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Presenting your speeches at the UN Youth Forum

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Presenting your speeches at the UN Youth Forum

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metaphorical language

images

facts & figures

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Tankstellenbesitzer vs Angehöriger einer gestorbenen Person

NRA

Never Again MSD

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Steve Kerr Comments on the Tragic Shooting in Uvalde, Texas

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https://www.gunviolencearchive.org/reports/mass-shooting?page=1

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Gun Violence Archive (GVA) is a not for profit corporation formed in 2013 to provide free online public access to accurate information about gun-related violence in the United States. GVA will collect and check for accuracy, comprehensive information about gun-related violence in the U.S. and then post and disseminate it online.

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-Interview: Bürger pro Waffen, Bürger con Waffen

Joe:

1) How many guns do you own?

2) What kind of guns do you own (explain)?

Are there any specific types of firearms you believe should be more regulated or restricted?

3) How old were you when you shot your first gun?

4) Did you actively practice to shoot guns?

5) Why do you own guns?

(Do you believe that owning a gun makes you safer? Why or why not?)

6) What measures do you take to ensure safety with your firearms at home?

7) How do you respond to concerns about gun violence and mass shootings in the USA?

8) Can you describe any experiences where having a firearm made a significant difference in your life? (Or of a person you know)

9) How do you see the future of gun ownership in the United States evolving?

Jordan:

1) Why have you chosen not to own a firearm, despite living in a state where it's permitted?

2) What are your thoughts on the current gun laws in your state?

3) How do you feel about the presence of firearms in your community?

4) Do you believe that stricter gun control measures would reduce gun violence? Why or why not?

5) How do you perceive the argument that owning a gun increases personal safety?

6) What is your opinion on the Second Amendment and its relevance today?

7) Have you ever felt threatened or concerned by the prevalence of guns in your area?

8) How do you think the issue of gun violence should be addressed in the USA?

9) Do you believe that there is a compromise between gun rights and public safety that could satisfy both sides?

10) How do you see the future of gun legislation and gun culture in the United States?

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1. Collect your first impressions.

2. What ques2ons arise about gun control? Write them down.

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The NRA is you. Its members. Millions of Americans representing a diverse contrast of age, sex, race and religion. You’re patriots one and all. You believe in the Constitution, staunch in the defense of your rights, and you actively pursue some of this country’s finest traditions - Hunting and Sports Shooting.

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Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health Magazine

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Let's start with a few facts about firearms in the U.S.: Americans own 393 million guns, the Geneva-based Small Arms Survey reports.

Firearms can be found in 44% of U.S. households, according to a 2020 Gallup survey.

And, tragically: Almost half of Americans know someone who has been shot, a 2017 Pew Research Center report noted.

How did we get here? Marketing, politics, racism, fear, and other forces have contributed to America's exceptional proliferation of guns.

Soon after the end of the Civil War, gunmakers with surpluses sought peacetime customers. They convinced dry goods stores to sell handguns alongside flour and sugar; they ran classified ads in newspapers; and they told parents that a rifle would help "real boys" to develop "sturdy manliness." Private gun ownership dramatically expanded.

The end of slavery catalyzed the formation of armed groups, some seeking to protect newly freed Black men, others to terrorize them. After Reconstruction failed, supremacist military groups like the White League in Louisiana used guns to threaten and sometimes murder Black men attempting to vote.

While the popular imagination holds that gunslingers sauntered down the dusty streets of Western towns, that's largely a myth, according to UCLA law professor Adam Winkler, JD. "Frontier towns-places like Tombstone, Deadwood, and Dodge-actually had the most restrictive gun control laws in the nation," Winkler wrote in the Huffington Post. When visitors arrived in Dodge City, Kansas, they encountered a billboard announcing, "The Carrying of Firearms Strictly Prohibited."

Indeed, by the early 1900s, 43 states limited or banned firearms in public places. Gun control would become sharply divisive only with the federal Gun Control Act of 1968, made law after the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy. The legislation limited interstate sales of firearms but did too little to satisfy gun control advocates including President Lyndon Johnson.

By the late 1990s, fear became a potent selling point as cultural attitudes changed. In a 1999 poll, most gun owners said they kept guns for hunting and target shooting; only 26% cited protection as paramount. By 2015, however, 63% cited self-defense as a primary motivation for gun ownership, according to a 2015 National Firearms Survey. In reality, having access to a gun triples a person's risk of suicide and nearly doubles the risk of being a homicide victim, according to a 2014 Annals of Internal Medicine meta-analysis. For a woman living with an abusive partner, the risk of being murdered increases fivefold if the partner has a gun, according to an American Journal of Public Health study led by Jacquelyn Campbell, PhD, MSN, a faculty member of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Prevention and Policy at the Bloomberg School.

As gun owners increasingly emphasized self-defense in recent decades, restrictions on carrying concealed firearms evaporated. Whereas in 1990 concealed carry in public spaces was illegal in 16 states (including Texas), by 2013 all 50 states and Washington, D.C., allowed some civilians to carry hidden guns.

At the same time, gunmakers have redesigned their wares. "Technology has focused on making smaller and smaller handguns, with more lethality, and with almost no attention to safety," says Josh Horwitz, JD, who directs the Coalition to Stop Gun Violence. For example, the popular $450 Smith & Wesson M&P Shield 2.0 pistol is 6 inches long and carries 15 9mm cartridges. And children now have their own firearms, like the 2½-pound, .22-caliber Crickett ("my first rifle"). Its gunstock comes in pink, camo, and "amendment"-Second Amendment text overlaid on American flags.

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A Brief History of Guns in the U.S. | Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health Magazine

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How to explain Americans' astonishing personal arsenal? Start with politics, fear, and marketing.

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El Paso und Dayton. Auch die Namen dieser US-Städte stehen seit dem Wochenende auf der traurigen, langen Liste der Schauplätze von Mass Shootings. Allein in diesem Jahr gab es nach Angaben der Organisation Gun Violence Archive in den bereits mehr als 250 Angriffe mit Schusswaffen, bei denen jeweils mindestens vier Menschen er- oder angeschossen wurden. Es passiert im ganzen Land, regelmäßig. Aus Hass, aus Frust, mal mit politischem Hintergrund, mal mit persönlichem. Manchmal haben die Täter psychische Probleme, manchmal galten sie bis zum Tatzeitpunkt als unauffällig. Gemein ist allen eins: Alle Täter sind relativ problemlos an ihre Waffen gekommen.

Auch wenn genaue Zahlen schwer zu ermitteln sind: Als gesichert gilt, dass in den USA mehr Waffen im Privatbesitz sind, als das Land Einwohner hat. Und keine Protestbewegung, kein noch so schrecklicher Amoklauf konnte an dieser amerikanischen Liebe zu den Waffen bislang etwas ändern.

Das Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Genf veröffentlicht seit einigen Jahren den sogenannten Small Arms Survey, in dem weltweite Daten zu kleinen Schusswaffen zusammengetragen werden. Der Aufstellung zufolge sind die USA weltweit das einzige Land, in dem die Zahl der Waffen im Privatbesitz die der Einwohner übersteigt: 120,5 Schusswaffen waren es im Jahr 2017 pro 100 Einwohner. Auf dem zweiten Platz rangiert der Jemen, der mit 52,8 pro 100 Einwohner auf nicht mal halb so viele Waffen im Privatbesitz kommt. Dahinter folgen Serbien und Montenegro (je 39,1), Kanada und Uruguay (je 34,7). Deutschland liegt in der Liste auf Platz 23 mit 19,6 Schusswaffen pro 100 Einwohner.

Setzt man diese Zahlen ins Verhältnis zur Anzahl an Todesfällen pro 100.000 Einwohner durch Schusswaffen, zeigt sich im internationalen Vergleich, dass mehr Waffen in der Bevölkerung durchaus zu mehr Toten führen. Und nicht - wie die Waffenlobby gern propagiert - etwa zu mehr Sicherheit und somit weniger Toten. In den USA sind im Jahr 2017 laut der Plattform Gun Policy, die ebenfalls Daten zur Verbreitung von Waffen sammeln, 12,1 von 100.000 Einwohnern durch eine Schusswaffe getötet worden.

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Insgesamt waren es 39.773 Getötete, der Großteil davon Suizide (23.854), gefolgt von Mord- und Totschlagsdelikten (19.269). Auch ungewollte Tötungen sind dabei (486) ebenso wie Todesfälle im Zusammenhang mit Einsatzkräften, also etwa Polizisten, die auf Menschen schießen (553).

Und dennoch: Die Mehrheit der US-Amerikaner besitzt keine Waffen. Schätzungen zufolge lebten im Jahr 2017 etwa 42 Prozent der Menschen in einem Haushalt mit einer oder mehreren Waffen. Zu diesem Ergebnis kam damals eine Befragung das Pew Research Instituts. Die meisten dieser Haushalte wiederum besitzen im Schnitt zwei Waffen, wie Wissenschaftler der Harvard- und Northeastern-Universität zwei Jahre vorher bei einer groß angelegten Befragung herausgefunden hatten. Der Großteil aller Waffen ist demnach im Besitz von drei Prozent der Bevölkerung, sogenannten super owners.

Und er gehört mehrheitlich weißen Personen. So gaben in einer Studie der Universität von Chicago für den Zeitraum zwischen 2010 und 2018 deutlich mehr weiße Menschen an, eine oder mehrere Waffen zu besitzen (39,3 Prozent der Haushalte). Bei den Afroamerikanern waren es nur 18,8 Prozent der befragten Haushalte. Auch Familien lateinamerikanischen Ursprungs berichteten dieser Studie zufolge von deutlich weniger Waffen in ihrem Besitz als ihre weißen Nachbarn.

Insgesamt hatte die Zahl der Haushalte, die Waffen besitzen, von den Siebzigerjahren bis Mitte der Neunzigerjahre abgenommen. Seit 2012 verzeichnen die Forscher aber wieder einen Anstieg. Die Schwankungen sind nicht leicht zu erklären, da viele Faktoren Einfluss auf diese Zahlen haben: demographische, politische oder auch soziokulturelle, etwa wie beliebt der Jagdsport gerade ist.

El Paso und Dayton. Auch die Namen dieser US-Städte stehen seit dem Wochenende auf der traurigen, langen Liste der Schauplätze von Mass Shootings. Allein in diesem Jahr gab es nach Angaben der Organisation Gun Violence Archive in den bereits mehr als 250 Angriffe mit Schusswaffen, bei denen jeweils mindestens vier Menschen er- oder angeschossen wurden. Es passiert im ganzen Land, regelmäßig. Aus Hass, aus Frust, mal mit politischem Hintergrund, mal mit persönlichem. Manchmal haben die Täter psychische Probleme, manchmal galten sie bis zum Tatzeitpunkt als unauffällig. Gemein ist allen eins: Alle Täter sind relativ problemlos an ihre Waffen gekommen.

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Tote durch Waffengewalt: Mehr Schusswaffen als Einwohner

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Nirgendwo auf der Welt besitzen die Menschen so viele Schusswaffen wie in den USA. Und ihre Zahl steigt weiter, genau wie die erschossener Menschen. Wir zeigen Daten.

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Where can we make our voices heard? The UN Youth Forum!

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Where can we make our voices heard? The UN Youth Forum!

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vielleicht hier?

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City councilors and state lawmakers were on hand for a special summit Thursday - one designed to let teens and young adults voice their experiences with violence in Springfield.

"We can always meet and talk about what we want for them, but this is their city and what they want from us, we're going to find out," said Keshawn Dodds, executive director of the Boys & Girls Club Family Center on Acorn Street.

Held at the center, organizers billed the event as an opportunity for local leaders to hear directly from the city's youth and how to better curb gun violence, as well as meet other needs of the community.

Attendees included nearly half of the city council, as well as Springfield State Senator Adam Gomez and staff from Springfield Mayor Domenic Sarno's office.

Those who spoke included Ashyah Johnson-Simpkins, who was the survivor of a drive-by shooting in 2023 that left her and at least two others wounded.

She described how she and her friends had been taking part in an after-prom party when it happened.

"We had went outside to finish partying, like that's what teens do, and I ended up getting shot in my head and then - I didn't know I got shot until I woke up three days later in a hospital," she said.

While data on the number of violent crimes involving teens is not readily available, Springfield police have previously said 2023 saw a record number of homicides in the city, totaling 31, up from 14 in 2022.

The number of violent crimes in general have held steady in Springfield, according to state crime statistics. 2022 saw 1,074 cases - a figure that's hovered between 1,000 and 1,200 since 2018.

Describing the sheer number of shootings he's heard in his neighborhood, Springfield Renaissance School student Darius Vizcarrondo told officials how his home has been shot at in the past, with multiple shootings occurring nearby over the years.

One bullet, he said, ended up flying into the house before it struck an award belonging to his mother. According to Darius, the violence left him shaken, but also worried for his younger siblings.

"I was still kind of young and I'm not really used to hearing these guns around my house and all of this violence happening around me, where I'm only still a child - and also for my brothers, as they're still very young and they don't need to be around that type of environment," the high school student said.

Throughout the event, teens and organizers called on city councilors to look into expanding youth services and invest more in after-school programs - ways of keeping youth active and busy while also bettering themselves.

In addition to expanding hours for local gym and sports facilities, organizers also proposed the city continue investing in "wraparound" services, which involve tailoring support services to meet the needs of individual youth and their families.

Speaking in favor of finding solutions as well as the importance of listening directly to the city's teens, Springfield Police Deputy Chief Lawrence Akers also spoke at the summit.

Akers is slated to take on the role of police superintendent in just over a month, and as the first Black officer to lead the department, he said changing perceptions of Springfield PD will be a major priority.

"We have to listen to our youth because you are our future and I know standing here in front of you, with this uniform on and as a police department, a lot of people have a certain perception of that," Akers said. "Well, I'm here to change all of those perceptions."

The deputy chief also urged the teens in attendance to stay in contact with him.

Thursday's summit was the first of several, made possible in-part by the state's "Shannon Community Safety Initiative," which takes a "multi-pronged approach to address a community's gang and youth violence problem" according to the initiative's website.

The forum's next event is scheduled for June 7.

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Forum on youth gun violence held at Springfield Boys & Girls Club

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Local youth in Springfield, Massachusetts had a chance to speak directly to lawmakers about their experiences with gun violence and more.

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Writing a Speech with Flinga and Etherpad

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Writing a Speech with Flinga and Etherpad

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Norhtwell Health Gun Violence Prevention Forum

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Norhtwell Health Gun Violence Prevention Forum

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Schulen/Schulleiter anschreiben und Interviews führen, dann

Email verfassen können

Sprachregister wählen

Interviewfragen machen und durchführen

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Brady - We're freeing America from gun violence.

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Brady - We're freeing America from gun violence.

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What was the European Year of Youth? | European Youth Portal

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2022 was the European Year of Youth (EYY), shining a light on the importance of European youth to build a better future – greener, more inclusive and digital. During the EYY, young people seized the many opportunities to engage in more than 13 000 activities in 67 countries. Youth were given a voice, and it was heard! Through social media, during debates and encounters between our politicians and young citizens, young people expressed their views and aspirations.

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Since 2018, we've mobilized millions of young people to demand what is rightfully ours: A future free of gun violence.