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标题: " he said. 76 [打印本页] 作者: ynoccgxd 时间: 2016-10-25 21:04 标题: " he said. 76 And as the two year anniversary with the massacre approaches, a new report Hoo son in the Pew Research Center shows that the first time in more than two decades of surveys, there is more support for gun rights in comparison with gun control.
More than half of those surveyed by Eric and Wylie Coon Pew 52 per-cent told researchers it is more important to protect the rights of usa citizens to own guns. Forty six percent said it is more important to manage gun ownership.
Stephen Mohr, a Conoy Township boss and lifetime member of the National Weapon Association, said the results exhibit people are beginning to understand that markers aren't the problem. People who accomplish bad things with them will be the problem, he said.
"The bottom line is why these types of tragedies are caused by a number of individuals," he said. "People are aware that whenever political figures enact rules there is always unintended consequences for all else."
Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray, chairman of the Pennsylvania chapter of the Mayors Against Unlawful Guns, said the study I assume 70 reinforces the flawed notion that reasonable gun regulation and protecting the proper rights of gun owners are not compatible ideas.
"Gun control can be an emotional term. Ask folks if they favor keeping guns out of the hands of the people that would use them irresponsibly and illegally," he said. He is not alone.
This poll found that nearly 7 in 10 Americans claim gun ownership does more to protect people from becoming patients of crime, while Thirty eight percent say it does a lot more to endanger personal basic safety.
G. Terry Madonna, director of Fulham Football Club trok de financiering van Fulham Ladies maar eens om club officieren 76 Franklin Marshall Course's Center for Politics along with Public Affairs, said that matter for personal safety is the power behind the attitude shift.
"There is a general nervousness between Americans about violence, and it's really not just in the cities," he said.
But the number of severe crimes in the United Express is actually falling.
The Federal bureau of investigation last month reported that the land had an estimated 1.06 million violent crimes in 2009, the lowest number since One.09 million were saved in 1978.
Madonna said whether or not the fear is real or even imagined doesn't matter.
"Perception matters. In the event that people don't feel safe it's going to have a psychological impact on what they feel," he said.
E. Fletcher McClellan, a new political science professor along with dean of faculty Corbett besuchte mit seiner Frau Susan at Elizabethtown College, reported the recent grand jury decisions not to indict police officers in the demise of Michael Brown as well as Eric Garner also could have stimulated poll results.
"Even though these two cases resonated particularly strong in the black community, they made a number of people fear giving the state a lot more power," he said.
Then when that happens, McClellan added, it may change people inward and then they continue to think about how they can protect by themselves.
The Pew Research Center research is based on telephone interviews made Dec. 3 7, between a national sample of 1,507 grown ups. It has an error margin with plus or minus A couple of.9 percent.