Questions: Society & Politics

I know I’m gonna lose some brain cells once I see the results. Please just vote on the poll, don’t justify, I’m just curious. Thanks

I think they should be banned, or at least strictly regulated. I also believe that the 2nd amendment should be discarded.

Ronald Reagan.
Now, before anyone says, "What would you know? You weren't there", I should just add that I actually know how to research a subject (in this case, a past U. S. president), so unless you have something of actual value to add to the discussion, then don't say anything. I know enough about this man to confidently state that there wasn't a single thing he accomplished during his two long terms as president that warrants admiration or imitation. His presidency was an abject failure, a disaster on so many levels that I don't even know where to begin (although the image pasted above is as good a place to start as any, and that little fact was something I had not previously known about).
Disclaimer: I am neither "progressive" nor "conservative". I have no agendas to push, and there have been awful Democratic presidents as well, although not as many (ex. Obama). I'm not a U. S. citizen either, but I do have a brain between my ears, and eyes with which to see, so if anyone resorts to childish name-calling they will be reported and blocked without hesitation. I know how hot and bothered people can get over politics, but remain calm anyway.

Which is more important to you and why? VOTE and COMMENT!

VOTE!

Some Texas residents are asking for greater say in what titles appear on public library shelves.

“I think we owe it to all parents, regardless if it’s a school library or a public library, to make sure that material is not inappropriate for children,” Llano County Judge Ron Cunningham said.

The Llano County community’s push to scrutinize the local library’s book stacks comes two months after a Texas lawmaker first questioned the inclusion of more than 850 books about race, equality or sexuality in public school libraries.

CLICK for ARTICLE: The push to ban books in Texas schools spreads to public libraries