COLLEGE PROFESSOR: REPEAL THE "STUPID SECOND AMENDMENT"
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Are There Any Alternatives to the NRA? | #AskFRONTLINE | 2 of 3
Subscribe on YouTube: http://bit.ly/1BycsJW FRONTLINE viewer Chuck Meseke asks if there are any "less extreme" Second Amendment advocacy groups that moderate gun owners can join instead of.
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GREENVILLE, SC (FOX Carolina) -
Lawmakers in South Carolina will soon discuss whether students across the state should focus extra attention learning about the Second Amendment and right to bear arms.
The bill's sponsors, including Greenville County Rep. Garry R. Smith, said the Second Amendment is the most important one and it needs to be promoted.
Others in the community, like Spartanburg licensed clinical social worker, Barry Keith, are concerned that mandating school curriculum, and overemphasizing guns, could cause confusion for kids.
The Second Amendment Education Act of 2015 would designate a day for school kids to recognize the amendment.
The bill would require public schools to "conduct poster or essay contests" about the second amendment and honor state winners.
It demands students in elementary, middle, and high school, receive Second Amendment lessons "at least three consecutive weeks in one grading period in each academic year," and recommends that the National Rifle Association (NRA) create the curriculum.
In these early stages, Rep. Smith knows the bill will be in for a lot of discussion and changes, but believes the Founding Fathers put the right to bear arms as number two on the Bill of Rights, because it helps protect all the other rights.
Keith said after hearing about other school shootings, he's dealt with children in Spartanburg with PTSD, or some who are scared to go to school.
He's concerned that a bill mandating three weeks of discussion about the second amendment would increase fear in students, especially young ones.
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Proposed bill wants to bring 2nd Amendment into the classroom
Most Important Second Amendment Video You Will Ever Watch!
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HORRY COUNTY, SC (WMBF) - A proposed bill is looking to change the zero-tolerance policy South Carolina schools have toward guns by requiring specific second amendment curriculum.
"The second amendment should be freely debated in schools and instead the second amendment is being squelched in our schools," said Rep. Alan Clemmons, R - Horry County.
Rep. Clemmons said he first thought of the idea after hearing about the Summerville student who was punished for turning in a fictional story about shooting his neighbor's dinosaur.
The Second Amendment Education Act of 2015 would give students the opportunity for reasonable expression of the second amendment at school without fear of punishment.
"If we let that go unchecked, the second amendment will cease being a freedom enjoyed under the United States Constitution," Rep. Clemmons said.
Three weeks of a high school student's coursework on the Constitution would be dedicated to learning about why the right to bear arms was included in the Bill of Rights.
The state superintendent of education would be responsible for developing the three-week high school curriculum using the National Rifle Association as a resource.
Clemmons is also proposing making December 15 "Second Amendment Awareness Day" for students at all grade levels. Students would be encouraged to submit essays and posters highlighting the second amendment to the General Assembly Sportsman's Caucus to judge.
"At one point we just got so afraid of anything that had the word gun in it that we pulled it away from children, and I think it's time that we get back into it and bring it back," said Robert Battista, owner of 707 Gun Shop in Socastee.
However, some say what schools really need is more gun safety education rather than spending classroom time on solely the second amendment and its history.
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Bill to bring second amendment education to classrooms