Your question is asking for an opinion. My opinion: There are more than 20,000 gun laws already on the books- and they do not work. They do not work because people that commit crimes do not obey laws.
Starters should use a gun caliber around .22. This is a small but accurate round which helps to teach the basics of shooting along with safety and control.
You will have to define the term "Gun Control". In the United States, there are already about 20,000 laws on the books (yes, that was twenty thousand) that deal with making, importing, selling, owning, carying, and using guns.
Gun Control- Who thought such a small bullet could have such a big impact on america
The basic arguments FOR gun control are that it is needed to keep guns away from people that should not have them.
There are thousands of laws that relate to gun control, and cover every state. Those laws have been there for years.
Sharon Fuller has written: 'The Gun Control Debate' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Firearms, States, Gun control, Wisconsin
Research shows that it will reduce gun deaths. States and countries who have passed gun laws have fewer deaths.
Yes. Most cities have more onerous gun control laws than the United States does. However, many of them still have higher crime rates than the US does, and within the US, the states and cities with the strictest gun control laws often have the highest crime rates, such as Chicago and Washington, D.C.
The second amendment is the right of United States Citizens to Bear Arms (Own a weapon). Gun Control is controversial because it often is borderline unconstitutional.
You're more likely to get shot by a gun in a state with loose gun control and without death penalty.
The maxim gun,invented in1884, was the world's first automatic machine gun
The 2nd amendment gives the right to bear arms. The 2nd amendment is part of the Constitution which means it's more of a "centralized" power. Different states have imposed different regulations on gun control but states still have to meet guidelines made by the federal government. It's like gay marriage; some states have made it legal and some states haven't. It's the same with gun control.