2022
Americans want stricter gun laws
Gun Control Is as Old as the Old West
44% of Republicans say mass shootings should be accepted as part of a free society.
12 stats to help inform the gun control debate
CBS - The NRA's revenue declined 23% from roughly $367 million in 2016 to $282 million in 2020, the most recent year for which its tax filings are available. Contributions and grants from members and from corporations also have slipped 15% during that time... The NRA reached 5 million members in 2013,... While its base swelled to 6 million members by 2018, it has lost ground since then, with [its leader] saying in a 2021 deposition that its membership was "under 4.9 million."
A 2021 study from the Georgia Institute of Technology’s Social Dynamics and Wellbeing Lab found that active shooter drills in schools were associated with a 42% increase in stress and anxiety, 39% increase in depression and 23% increase in physiological health problems in children from as young as 5, up to high schoolers, teachers and parents. - Huffington Post
2021
Record gun sales in January
2019
A Quinnipiac poll finds that American voters support requiring background checks for all gun buyers, 94% to 4%. Voters also support stricter gun laws in the U.S. by 61% to 34%. Republicans, gun owners and voters in households where there is a gun are the only listed groups opposed. - 2019
No comments:
Post a Comment