... . The NRA developed people to become policemen and now there are over 10,000 trainers continuing the tradition to make are policemen the best they can be and well trained. They are still the leader in firearms training and hold competitions for policemen to compete and better ... themselves. There is a competition held every year Mississippi to find the best marksmen in the force. What the NRA wants to achieve is to have guns available to only people who are qualified to use ... during a hearing of the House subcommittee on commerce, trade and consumer protections, which was discussing...

• Word Count: 1675
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

... strengthened laws designed to keep guns from criminals and other high-risk groups in 2013. Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, and New York each enacted legislation to extend background check requirements when guns are sold by unlicensed sellers. Three of these states (Delaware , Illinois, and New York) and Maryland passed laws requiring gun owners to report lost or stolen firearms (Webster 444-447). However, Maryland wanted ... with fingerprint verification and mandated safety training, increased state police authority to take action against gun dealers' licenses if dealers fail to comply wi...

• Word Count: 3035
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

... be test fired before it is sold. The "fingerprints" can then be entered into a computer and are accessible to law enforcement agencies. Currently, New York and Maryland are the only two states who have enacted the law (Ballistic Fingerprinting 1). There are many pros and cons with this act. People ... by maintaining ill-gotten government powers at the expense of individual rights (Halbrook 109). Gun control laws are not effective for public safety. At best, they display what the state government compromised their power to the federal government, which has gained absolute control over fre...

• Word Count: 2172
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School