No
Yes, there is no law prohibiting who can or can't join the NRA...however, an felon cannot own firearms (under most circumstances).
Yes, there is no law prohibiting who can or can't join, however a felon cannot (under most circumstances) own a firearm.
== == Depends on the club. Some clubs do require it, some do not. Many clubs require a NRA Range Safety Officer certification to insure safety at the cub, but it is possible to be certified by NRA without being a member.
Go to NRA.org or go into any local gunshop and ask.
One abbreviation is the National Rifle Association.
Wayne LaPierre is the Executive Vice President of the NRA, and is really the head of the organization. The President of the NRA is elected by members, and is generally a figurehead position of little real responsibility.
The National Rifle Association (NRA) tends to have more influence and support from Republican politicians and voters. However, it is important to note that there are members and supporters of the NRA from both major political parties, and not all Republicans are supportive of the NRA, while some Democrats are. The issue of gun rights and control can be complex and does not always align strictly along party lines.
YES otherwise you wont be able to shoot. NRA meetings may or may not be a shooting event. You can bring guns to an NRA meeting as long as the location where the meeting is taking place is not a prohibited location, and as long as whoever controls the property hasn't banned guns on the property (although, the legalities of that can vary slightly from state to state in the U.S.)
The NRA is a very strong lobby in Washington D.C.
Principally, the NRA supports gun manufacturers.
NRA Gun Club happened in 2006.