coachdb18
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2012
- Posts
- 9,366
Why anyone ‘needs’ a gun is not up for question, it’s a basic human right, defended by the promise of the US government to the people, made binding in the 2nd amendment.
As predicted by the Founders, there are enemies of our Constitution, both foreign and domestic, which question our very right to exist, much less exist as a free country. They typically cite government as granting rights, a myth firmly rejected by the American view of actual vs perceived freedom. The above quote is from a study of the subject, the following is a link to it.
https://www.thoughtco.com/gun-rights-and-self-defense-721344
America’s liberal gun laws are often criticized as a contributor to the U.S.’s relatively high rates of violent crime. Homicide rates in the U.S. are among the highest in the world, exceeding homicide rates in some nations that have clamped down on civilian gun ownership.
However, Kleck studied crime rates from Great Britain and the Netherlands — two nations with much stricter gun ownership laws than the U.S. — and concluded that the risk of armed robbery is lower in America because of loose gun laws.
The rate of burglaries at occupied homes (“hot” burglaries) in Great Britain and the Netherlands is 45%, compared to a rate of 13% in the U.S. Comparing those rates to the percentage of hot burglaries in which the homeowner is threatened or attacked (30%), Kleck concluded that there would be an additional 450,000 burglaries in the U.S. in which homeowners are threatened or attacked if the rate of hot burglaries in the U.S. was similar to the rate in Great Britain. The lower rate in the U.S. is attributed to widespread gun ownership.
As predicted by the Founders, there are enemies of our Constitution, both foreign and domestic, which question our very right to exist, much less exist as a free country. They typically cite government as granting rights, a myth firmly rejected by the American view of actual vs perceived freedom. The above quote is from a study of the subject, the following is a link to it.
https://www.thoughtco.com/gun-rights-and-self-defense-721344
it can be a fun game to play but is the winner really the winner