We don't know. An example of one country is the USA, where according to the university of Michigan health system:
http://www.med.umich.edu/yourchild/topics/guns.htm
The 2002 edition of Injury Facts from the National Safety Council reports the following statistics :
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Its difficult to tell but the figure is around 2010 rounded eather way.. truth...In a single year, 3,012 children and teens were killed by gunfire in the United States, according to the national data released in 2002. That is one child every three hours; eight children every day; and more than 50 children every week. And every year, at least 4 to 5 times as many kids and teens suffer from non-fatal firearm injuries. (Children's Defense Fund and National Center for Health Statistics) . Citing the most recent data from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the report reveals that 2,827 children and teens died as a result of gun violence in 2003 -- more than the number of American fighting men and women killed in hostile action in Iraq from 2003 to April 2006.
"Just as gruesome as incoming casualties from a battlefield, the bodies of young gunshot victims stream into urban hospital trauma centers on the frontlines of an undeclared war on America's children," said Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Children's Defense Fund. The children that die every year from gunshot wounds come from all racial groups and are all ages. Some of the children killed by guns are too young to start kindergarten.
96,002,154,100,123 bumble bees ate a llama According to the FBI, the total number of murders in 2007 was 16,929, however, that is the total number of murders, including all weapons, so the answer is, less than 16,929.
all are, or almost all are legally considered ( Accidental death by gunshot wound). estimates between 360 and 365 a calendar year- or about one a day- on a National level. some are intentonal- a kid shot his ex-mother ( there was a divorce) in Pennsylvania about a year ago- and the poor Lady was pregnant at the time. YOu said Child firearm- implies victim was a child- about 360-365 deaths a year of this type. Keep the safety catch on!
In the United States, there are approximately 1,300 child firearm deaths every year. These deaths include accidents, suicides, and homicides involving children under the age of 18.
Substantially less than died from drunk driving unless you include armed conflict between countries.
If by kids you mean children then the answer is far too many. If you mean young goats then the answer is enough.
It is difficult to provide a specific number as justified shootings can vary depending on legal definitions and circumstances. However, according to the CDC, in 2019, there were around 15,000 homicides by firearm in the United States. Justified shootings would be a subset of this total number.
On average, there are about 15-20 icicle-related deaths per year in the United States. These deaths usually result from icicles falling on individuals or causing accidents due to slippery conditions they create.
Thousands, and it will keep on happening until people realize that this is not the wild west where the only way of settling things was by shooting, the problem is that some people think it is their God given right to use a gun for "protection" isn't that a hoot? Protection from what, from other people running around with guns!! And so it goes......
Assault rifles are responsible for a small percentage of gun-related deaths in the US each year, estimated to be less than 500. However, the overall number of deaths caused by firearms, including handguns, is much higher, with approximately 40,000 deaths annually.
Around 8 million people die each year due to smoking-related causes, according to the World Health Organization. These deaths include both direct smoking-related illnesses like lung cancer and heart disease, as well as deaths due to exposure to secondhand smoke.