… acts to the increase of violent video. Studies have proved it and people agree that there is a correlation. However, studies have also proved that violence can only be measured by its context. The question at hand is whether or not the media really…

… a question on whether or not violence on TV should be regulated. I believe that government should regulate violence on TV, because of the affect violence on TV has on children. What kind of audited is society portraying itself to have, and violence on…

… classroom is out of control. School violence has reached astronomical proportions in the past five years. Because of the “minority to majority” program that buses in students from different social, economic, and ethnic backgrounds, a clash has formed…

… the late Seventies, America became shocked and outraged by the rape, mutilation, and murder of over a dozen young, beautiful girls. The man who committed these murders, Ted Bundy, was later apprehended and executed. During his…

… hearings on violence in video games. Apparently, another kook opening fire on his high school has given the mind police an opportunity to rationalize restricting the ways we're allowed to fantasize and engage in escapism. As I listen to Senator…

… entertainment influence society's attitude towards violent behavior? In order to fully answer this question violence must be defined. Violence is the use of one's powers to inflict mental or physical injury upon another. Examples of this would…

… “Shoot him dead.” “Kill all these people.” These are a couple of phrases a lot of children hear everyday on TV, in music and in the movies. Should it be put to a stop, just toned down or neither? It has not been proven yet, but I believe…

… is one of Americas most pressing and controversial concerns. Local studies indicate that youth violence is increasing. In addition, America’s youth, like adults are now more frequently using guns instead of fist to settle their disputes. While…

… you are in your car driving home, at work in the office, or even on the telephone on hold waiting for someone to pick up, you will probably be listening to music. The problem is not how much music we listen to but how much of the violent or obscene…

… is not a new phenomenon. Today the possibility that a disagreement among students will be settled with some type of weapon rather than an old-fashioned fistfight has increased significantly. A major difference between violence in the schools twenty…