Violent Crimes and Attacks on American Campuses

Over the past decade, interest in the violent crime and campus attacks in the United States is increasing. Increased violence by young Americans is a dangerous epidemic (Satcher, 2002). This statement shows growing concerns about youth aggression and violence. What is further worried in recent years is violence and offensive crime among female students (Ness, 2004). Recently, school districts suffer from youth violence and attacks.

Over the past decade, the university campus has become a crime scene of too many violent shoots. Dozens of students, professors and deans from Arrachian Law School of Arkansas University and Virginia State to Arizona Nursing College and Virginia Institute of Technology were killed by Gamman. According to Brady's campaign to prevent gun violence, in the past five years, 35% of American college campuses have experienced at least one gun accident. Under the Gunless School District Act of 1990, it is currently stipulated that anyone carrying a gun in a school district within 1,000 feet from campus or school district is illegal. Legislation of parliamentarians to consider supporting firearms is considering withdrawing areas of schools without guns and allowing holders to bring guns to campus. The proponents replied: "Why can not people protect themselves on campus as they are in the state?"

This report reviews the evidence of the relationship between private guns and violent crime and mass shootings, and public safety-related factors on the university campus. The policy of eliminating restrictions on the use of civilian firearms is based on the use of civilian firearms, the impact of the domestic shipping rights (RTC) law, and allegations or assumptions about the nature of group shots not available or otherwise supported It is based on. Existing data is based on self-reporting, and it is very subjective to distinguish between attackers and victims by interpersonal fighting, so identifying the incidence of SDGU use by civilians It is difficult. According to a study led by John Lott, creator of More Guns' Less Crime, RTC law says it can prevent violent crime. A recent rigorous study to modify the RTC method for these defects agrees that RTC law is related to more violent crime