Pro Book Banning

Words: 1947
Pages: 8

Throughout the history of mankind, people have been finding ways to record information. From engraving stones to creating papyrus, people have always been obsessed with finding ways to immortalize our knowledge, experiences, and existence. Eventually, books became a huge part of the quest for knowledge. They were an easy way to store, transport, and consume large amounts of information before we had any electronic means. Even in modern days, books are still utilized for teaching and recreational purposes. Unfortunately, censorship comes with any convenient way to access information. Book banning has been implemented as a form of regulating access to content for many years. Book banning should no longer be practiced because it unconstitutionally censors information, regulates human experience, and disproportionately targets minorities. Book banning has been …show more content…
They are something that the public should not view. This happens to students outside of the LGBTQ+ community. It happens to students who struggle to find representation in all aspects of life. Some people argue that these books should be banned because of the ideologies they contain, but banning them causes more harm than good, wrecking students' self-worth. This brings up the question, how do we solve the problem of book banning and censorship? Programs such as the Book Unbanned Project have taken to providing banned and restricted books to the public through e-libraries, which can be accessed through online libraries. The project has reached many people without access to books whether it be through bans or other means. cards. The sand is a sand. According to Amy Mikel and Michael Blackwell: “BPL has heard from thousands of teens who are discouraged and frustrated at their lack of reading options and grateful for the opportunity to connect and share. Educators, parents, and relatives have reached out on behalf of the young people in their