Less than drunk driving deaths.
About 47 pages worth. See related link
In the US, hundreds of thousands.
Traffic crashes by far. Most recent stats I could find showed about 29,500 total firearm deaths in the US (not just handguns, all firearms). Traffic crashes accounted for about 42,500 deaths. If you're talking about accidental deaths (that is, many of the 29,500 firearm deaths are intentional), traffic accidents are much, much more likely to cause a death than an accidental firearm death.
In the US, it is estimated that roughly 1/3 of all households have at least 1 firearm. The rates vary in other countries.
No, but you need to be the legal owner of that firearm.
You stand a better chance of drowning in your bathtub
Depends on where you are. In MOST of the US, there is no registration of ownership of ordinary firearms. Federal law (18 US Code section 922) provides for receiving a firearm by bequest, so long as possession of that firearm is legal in the receiving state. You could check with a local gun shop to see what is required in your area, but in most cases, there ARE no requirements.
About 1/3rd of all households have at least 1 firearm.
According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, there are over 16,000 homicides each year in the United States. At least 11,000 of those deaths are firearm related.
In Death Valley. See the Related Link below.
Depends on which state..........
9mm Highpoint