In Gun Control Debate Logic Goes Out The Window By Richard Davis
"In Gun Control Debate, Logic Goes out the Window" by Richard J. Davis
The claim of this essay is that in the debates of gun control logic has lost out in the past and is currently losing out. This article describes the difficulties and rationale of both sides of the gun control debate. The author talks about how a proposal in 1978 would have manufacturers, wholesalers, and send purchase reports to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives. The idea was that creating such a database would allow for instantaneous tracing of guns found at crime scenes, and potentially track sales of firearms to the illegal gun market.
This claim that logic is lost is supported when the idea was briefed to anti-gun control groups, such as the
The claim of this essay is that in the debates of gun control logic has lost out in the past and is currently losing out. This article describes the difficulties and rationale of both sides of the gun control debate. The author talks about how a proposal in 1978 would have manufacturers, wholesalers, and send purchase reports to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives. The idea was that creating such a database would allow for instantaneous tracing of guns found at crime scenes, and potentially track sales of firearms to the illegal gun market.
This claim that logic is lost is supported when the idea was briefed to anti-gun control groups, such as the