Overview
- Jennifer Crumbley was convicted of four counts of involuntary manslaughter for her negligence leading up to her son's school shooting in Michigan.
- The conviction has sparked a debate on the potential for legal precedents that could disproportionately affect Black and low-income families.
- Experts argue that the case could expand criminal liability for parents based on perceived negligence, raising concerns about racial and economic inequities.
- The case is part of a broader discussion on gun violence prevention and the responsibilities of gun-owning parents.
- Concerns are raised about the consistency of legal arguments, as Ethan Crumbley was tried as an adult while his mother was prosecuted for failing to intervene.