Vid Rage
California's law restricting sales of violent video games to minors is being challenged before the U.S. Supreme Court. Lawyers on both sides of the case say that academic research supports their position. Those against the law say the research does not show that children who play violent video games become more aggressive as a result. Lawyers arguing in behalf of the California law say that research does show that children who play violent video games get more aggressive as a result.
The Los Angeles Times sought to sort out these conflicting claims.
MC101s generally thought that violent video games modestly contributed to youthful aggressiveness ...
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Labels: internet, mediaeffects, medialaw
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