People are being treated differently for race, gender and sexuality each and everyday. Some people are scared to accept people for who they truly a...
The importance of a four year education
A letter by Elihandra Peralta
In this letter to the next president, I will address the problem of high college tuition costs.
Sleep deprivation is affecting the education of students around the world. Read more to see how the future president could change this!
A letter by Michael Calderon
This plan illustrates the importance of rebuilding America and preparing it to handle immigration before we allow more immigrants in. In this propo...
Kids need recess! Recess is one thing kids look forward to. Read on to find out more.
Only talking about sexual intercourse itself and staying abstinent is not enough. It does not teach teens about so many other countless subjects wi...
Dear Mr./Ms. President, I hope you read my letter and make a few changes on school budget cuts.
I support transgender bathroom policies.
In America, people are being treated unfairly based on their race, religion, and sexuality. We need to make sure there is equality for everyone.
LGBT people are constantly discriminated against all over the world, whether that be within the society of a certain place or whether that be the d...
Men should have more respect for women and should raise their sons to have respect too.
Be who you are. Love who you wish.
A letter by Jose pagan discussing the issue of gun violence.
Bullying is a problem world wide and we have to stop it.
A short letter on the LGBTQ community's rights.
Kids have too much homework.Read on to see how it hurts us.
Across the world over 3.2 million people get bullied every year. Bullying is something people deal with every day.
Did you know that 68% of the LGBTQ+ youth have experienced their elected (or to be elected) leaders saying negative things about the LGBTQ+ communi...
Learn from me, a 15 year old African American female, from Philly, what issues need to change in my environment, in effort towards a better America.
Transgender rights
Dear Next President, Hello, My name is Britney Morgan. I was born in Jamaica and lived down there most of my life but now I live i...
We need to spread acceptance and education of the LGBT+ community because years of discrimination have pushed these vital deeds down on our priorit...
After school programs should be allowed in the USA.
The next President should recognize immigrant's academic work and achievements. People spend lots of time and money to get a diploma and when that ...
We need to find new programs for dyslexia.
America should be more worried about education k-12
Emiah Fennell has a simple request for the next president: fund equal access to education for all.
The minor change of start high schools later can positively impact sleep, stress, and standardized testing scores of all students.
We need to take the focus off of grading and focus on information learned not test scores.
This is a letter to the next president about how many people can't afford to go to college in this day in age.
In this letter to the next president I address the possible issues with unisex bathrooms and the safety of everyone.
Suicide is a growing epidemic in today's youth. The stigma associated with teen suicide only makes the concern more at risk. The time is well over-...
On how immigration is being handled and other situations
September 26, 2016 Dear Next President, Imagine if you or someone in your family / friend gets racist rude comments, harsh treatmen...
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One of my best friends passed away over the summer of 2016 at the age of only 15 because he didn't grow up with the proper education on the dangers...
Kids get too much homework. Read this for more information.
Student Loan debt is a growing problem and needs to be addressed
My letter discusses the issues with both Republican Candidate Donald Trump and Democrat Candidate Secretary Hillary Clinton, immigration reform pla...
People love athletes, but are they good role models for kids?
Ms.Dickerson Class of 2018
I want a world in which students of all color are treated fairly in the classroom.