You need to define the term "gun control". In the US, there are several thousand different laws on guns. Laws that cover who can own a gun, who (and where) a gun can be carried, size of the gun, what it can be made of, how many shots it can hold, etc etc. The problem is, people that do not follow laws that forbid robbery, murder, theft, kidnapping- ALSO do not follow gun laws. The result is that laws mainly affect honest people that do not break the law. Several countries have effectively banned private ownership of guns, in the belief that it would reduce crime. However, they have since found that crime rates INCREASE after such a ban, since law abiding persons now have lost the ability to defend themselves.
Opinions on gun control vary widely among individuals. Advocates for gun control argue for stricter regulations to reduce gun violence, while others believe in protecting their right to bear arms. Public opinion surveys suggest that a majority of Americans support some form of gun control measures, but the exact number can vary depending on the specific policy being discussed.
People may disagree with gun control for a variety of reasons, including concerns about the infringement of their Second Amendment rights, beliefs in the importance of self-defense, distrust in the government's ability to effectively implement and enforce gun control measures, and the belief that restricting access to guns won't necessarily address underlying issues related to violence.
There were approximately 31,000 gun-related deaths in America in 2010, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. These deaths include homicides, suicides, and unintentional deaths involving firearms.
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According to the World Health Organization, approximately 250,000 people die each year worldwide from injuries caused by firearms. However, this number may vary based on different regions and factors such as conflict zones and gun control policies.
In 2020, there were 307 firearm-related deaths in Australia, including suicides, accidents, and homicides. This number has been steadily decreasing since the implementation of stricter gun control measures following the Port Arthur massacre in 1996.
Many people feel it is not. Matter of opinion.
The Centers for Disease Control says 11,493 people died from gun homicides in the USA.
Depends on WHICH gun control legislation you mean. In the US, there are already several thousand "gun control" laws on the books. However, they do not work. They DO keep honest people from being able to defend themselves from criminals.
This heavily depends on your definition of a good reason. Generally, the reasons for gun control are emotional, stemming from fear. Many people find such reasons to be insufficient and therefore believe there are no good reasons for gun control.
The basic arguments FOR gun control are that it is needed to keep guns away from people that should not have them.
In 2007, the latest figure available from the Centers for Disease Control, 31,224 people died from gun injuries (mostly suicides) compared to 438,000 from cigarettes.
Someone that believes that you can control behavior of people by controlling things.
People that believe you can control illegal acts by controlling things.
People that already obey the law.
Gun control refers to laws and regualtions that limit ownership, carrying and usage of firearms. Gun rights refers to the opposite- of the right of people to own firearms.
No way to answer your question- it is open ended. While this is an emotional issue, there are already several thousand laws on the books relating to "gun control". They have little impact on people determined to break them and other laws, such as robbery, assault and murder.
Depends on the man, the gun and the 100 people.