The NRA is a highly conservative and republican group.
The NRA is somewhat libertarian in it's ideology, and is a non-partisan organization that is committed to preserving the Bill of Rights of the U.S.Constitution, with a special emphasis on amendment number two, but is also interested in other civil rights when they intersect with the civil rights to keep arms, and to bear arms. The First and Fourth and Fourteenth amendments frequently come up at the present time while advocating for the Second. It is true that there are more Republican than Democrat candidates supported by the NRA at present, but that is simply due to the fact that the NRA finds more Republicans than Democrats interested in this particular civil rights issue. The NRA is more libertarian than conservative, and also has a policy of supporting friendly incumbents against their challengers regardless of the political party affiliation of either.
The NRA is a very strong lobby in Washington D.C.
Principally, the NRA supports gun manufacturers.
NRA Gun Club happened in 2006.
Yes.According to her BIO on Wikipedia she has a lifetime membership to the NRA.
The NRA doesn't keep those records any more.
NRA All Access - 2014 Allan Cors NRA Membership 1-3 was released on: USA: 9 March 2014
The ideology of the colossus of Nero is the Augustan political ideology.
Thw Director, President, officers and members of the board. They are listed on the NRA website.
That is a good question and it would be interesting to know. Anyone can join the NRA. There are an estimated 4.3 million members. The NRA has supported both Democratic candidates and Republican candidates. The NRA either doesn't know; because they haven't asked, or the are not telling because there are no published stats on this question or other facets of NRA membership.
Ideology has not declined.
Since the NRA does not solicit or collect that information on its members, there is no way to know.
The NRA also represents the USA on the International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations (ICFRA)