Gun controls are laws or policies that regulate the manufacture‚ sale‚ transfer‚ possession‚ modification‚ and use of firearms. They vary greatly around the world. Some countries‚ such as the United Kingdom‚ have very strict limits on gun possession while others‚ like the United States‚ have laws that vary significantly among their states. Proponents of gun control generally argue the dangers of widespread gun ownership. Opponents argue that gun control does not reduce gun-related injuries‚ murder
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fine tuned militia in case of emergency. The Union officers believed that a well regulated militia was integral for the security of a free state. It is an organization that opposes gun control‚ it believes in the individual defense of the uses of firearms‚ and it is interested in all aspects of shooting sports.1 Today‚ the organization stands with approximately 3.4 million members. Within the NRA‚ there are four major organs. The Institute for Legislative Action (is the lobbying arm)‚ the political
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strict weapon control have achieved the conclusion that this change guarantees the benefit of the states to claim guns. Firearm control laws specifically damage this privilege and accordingly should not be under thought. Regardless of the possibility that the issue is ignored‚ weapon control advocates express that with a specific end goal to diminish gun related viciousness‚ firearm control laws must be executed to expel the savagery created by guns. In spite of the fact that this may appear to be sensible
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teachers and school staff to be armed begs a number of questions: Does the school board have appropriate and adequate policies and procedures governing the carrying and use of firearms by teachers and school staff? What type of "use of force continuum" has the school district created for staff to use firearms? How does that stand up in comparison to such standards held for police officers and others
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Carrying Firearms Submitted by English 23 – Writing Across the Disciplines July 26‚2013 Title: Carrying Firearms. Thesis Statement: Despite the quick help offered by Civilians with firearms‚ it should be banned because it does not make the society any safer‚ it also serves as a public threat/ intimidation to the people‚ and firearm exposure to children/ youth is not a good thing. Background: a. Death by guns is a big problem in the Philippines. From January to
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ends by unlicensed dealers who are not required by law to perform background check are uncountable. People who repeatedly buy and sell firearms with the intention to make a profit regardless of the means of transaction and the occasion
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government controlling firearms. In the beginning of our country’s creation‚ the Founding Fathers constructed the Constitution to define the United States’ government. Inside the Constitution includes the Bill of Rights‚ which was signed in 1791. This includes the Second Amendment stating‚ "…a well-regulated militia‚ being necessary to the security of a free state‚ the right of the people to keep and bear arms‚ shall not be infringed.” Throughout the years‚ the debate on firearm control has increased
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to state law‚ requires all those who want to purchase a gun to a background check. The background checks are aimed solely at determining whether or not you are prohibited from purchasing guns under federal law. Some states require some to take a firearms safety course or even fingerprints. Besides having three different branches of government‚ America has state law and federal law to ensure a separation of power. A federal law applies to the entire nation The U.S. Constitution forms the basis for
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manhood. Currently‚ in metropolitan cities young men still use firearms as a means to gain acceptance‚ respect‚ and to prove their manhood. During the past few decades several gun control acts and bans have become federal laws. In 1934 Congress passed the National Firearm Acts. Under this act‚ a statutory excise tax is collected from manufacturers and traders of certain firearms along with mandating the registration of such firearms. The Gun Control Act of 1968 is a federal law enacted by President
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owning a gun C. Gun control is strict enough. The United States government puts down laws strict enough to deal with firearms. II. Body A. Who Can Own A Firearm? 1. Why officials can use firearms a. Military and authorities use firearms to protect‚ not to attack b. These people have been trained and know how to handle firearms 2. Why do authorities and military need firearms a. Military and authorities know how to use them b. They use them to protect society‚ when civilians have them‚ they
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