Automatic firearm Essays

  • The Pros And Cons Of Automatic Firearms

    799 Words  | 2 Pages

    The crashing of glass awoke young, twenty-year-old gun owner in the middle of the night. He hurdled out of bed and went for his automatic rifle. As he opened his bedroom door, a man with bloodshot eyes stood in his hall barreling toward him. The homeowner puts the sights on the man and fires once with no effect. The homeowner then fires twelve more times before the colossal, bloodshot eyes burglar goes down. The man, shaking in his shoes, calls the police knowing that if he didn’t have that rifle

  • Writing Effective Combat Scenes The Stormtrooper Effect

    1319 Words  | 3 Pages

    Writing Effective Combat Scenes A combat scene that is well-written and well thought out adds excitement and tension to a story, whether it’s hand-to-hand combat between mortal enemies or an all-out four-army control-of-the-world skirmish of Tolkien magnitude. Writing a combat scene can be a complex process that may or may not work out, following a few simple rules can ease the headache a little by at least knowing which pitfalls to avoid. The decision to insert a fight scene into your plot

  • Counter Strike

    1027 Words  | 3 Pages

    from in counter-strike, the M3 Super pump shotgun, and the Bennelli XM automatic shotgun. Both of these weapons are used best during close ranged combat, even though there has been some success using them during medium ranged situations. Shotguns are extremely powerful and are loaded with a deadly 12 gauge shell that can drop and opponent in two shots or less. The pump shotgun’s fire rate is significantly less than the automatic sho... ... middle of paper ... ...rly quickly, and with such a large

  • The History of Guns in America

    1773 Words  | 4 Pages

    The History of Guns in America What is the importance of the gun? The gun is one of the most important tools in the defense of our nation. Guns are responsible for a lot of death and injuries, but these things were going on before the existence of the gun. Guns aren't the reason for the death and injuries, they are just a means to it. They are tools and an engineering marvel of our age. The gun has evolved from a simple weapon that caused limited destruction to the modern gun that is so fast

  • Assault Rifle Ban: Weapon Control

    1593 Words  | 4 Pages

    rifle was used in twelve of the forty-three mass shootings in the past four years. The U.S. Department of Defense has long defined assault rifles as fully automatic rifles used for military purposes. The National Firearm Act of 1934 prohibited fully automatic weapons in the United States. The 1994 Assault Weapon Ban prohibited semi and fully automatic weapons and any weapon with military style characteristics. California Senator, Dianne Feinstein, is leading the charge in the American government to pass

  • Exploring the Gun Control Debate: An Historical Perspective

    1530 Words  | 4 Pages

    left and right wing individuals attempt to sway society towards their sides of the argument. These debates almost always follow the occurrence of a major attack on innocent persons. The questions are always the same. How did the individual obtain a firearm? What measurements are in place to keep this from happening again? Why does the average person need to own an “assault rifle’’? Why don’t we just ban everyone in the country from owning guns? In order to get a better understanding of the topic of

  • Gun Control Persuasive Essay

    1449 Words  | 3 Pages

    determine who would be mentally stable to own a gun would not prevent someone who cannot obtain a firearm himself. “The fact that people with problematic criminal and mental histories can own semi automatic and automatic weapons means that we need more laws passed to limit gun ownership even further.”” Such things would only promote a person to find someone, such as a close relative, to get the the firearm they would choose to have. However, permitting or forbidding guns completely would lead to an excess

  • Pros And Cons Of Having Guns For Kids

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    powerful for them to handle. The author states Carrington, who serves in the Air Force, said"I personally would never give my child a fully automatic weapon," (Carcamo, p. A 10) Because they are too young to handle that. For example The accidental death of an instructor at an Arizona shooting range, killed while teaching a 9-year-old girl to fire a fully automatic Uzi, has touched off a national debate on whether children should be given access to such weapons. (Carcamo, p. A 10) The girl was to young

  • NRA, Government, and Gun Control

    901 Words  | 2 Pages

    these comments have to be taken into consideration when you decide who will win this issue. In my opinion I think the government is what is causing gun control. I understand that civilians should not use automatic weapons. Automatic weapons are illegal to own, if you are caught with an automatic weapon you could get in serious trouble. I do not understand why there are so many semiautomatic gun restrictions. There are still people out there who think this is going ... ... middle of paper ...

  • Gun Control - We Should Give a Gun to Every Citizen

    1346 Words  | 3 Pages

    wish to make all guns illegal, meaning only policemen and servicemen would be equipped with guns (“Mission”). Radical Republicans (i.e. Charlton Heston), on the other hand, wish to place no restrictions whatsoever on guns, making semi-automatic and fully-automatic guns available to everybody living in or visiting the United States, without a background check or profile of the gun buyer (Heston). It seems that every time a terrible crime is committed in the United States involving a gun, the debate

  • Argumentative Essay: Guns Save Lives

    1101 Words  | 3 Pages

    The NRA argues that the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution guarantees individuals the right to own and carry guns. They are concerned that federal regulations will continue to increase until owning a handgun will be difficult to achieve, infringing on their Constitutional rights. They also argue that if law-abiding citizens have guns, they are safer from criminals, bringing crime rates down. Con 1 Freedom has a price. For free speech the price is political dissent like flag burning

  • Gun Control in America

    1914 Words  | 4 Pages

    again. According to PolicyMic.com, The Assault Weapons Ban of 1994, or otherwise known as the Act of 1994 or The Crime Bill, was instituted in September 13th, 1994. The United States law prohibited or otherwise banned the production of semi-automatic firearms and ammunition feeding devices, more commonly known as magazines. This bill would later be ruled unconstitutional in 2004 during an era of right wing reign in the government. Many left wings and ... ... middle of paper ... ... right as Americans

  • Drinking and Driving Offences

    1231 Words  | 3 Pages

    up objects. The penalty of the first offences is a fine of $50.00 to $2000.00 and/or imprisonment of up to six months, and automatic suspension of licence for 3 months. The second offence penalty is imprisonment for 14 days to 1 year and automatic suspen- sion of licence for 6 months. The third offence penalty is imprisonment 2 for 3 months to 2 years (or more) and automatic suspension of licence for six months. These penalties are the same for the following offences. "Having Care and Control of

  • Reading And Its Impact On Education

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    process. The subskill theory approach to reading is one that has been around for a long time, and is based on instructional strategies to teach letter-sound relationships, sight words and decoding skills (among others), until the reading act becomes automatic. Comprehension does play a role in this theory, but it is a small role, in my opinion. I know this system works, because it is the way I was taught to read. I believe it is vital for young children to understand the relationship between sound and

  • Free Narrative Essays - Dodging Bullets

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    practice. I really don't know why we called it hunting, because we didn't have an idea exactly what we were hunting for. We had forty acres of my backyard to do our merciless killing of defenseless animals. We were two ignorant kids with semi-automatic and lever-action .22 caliber rifles. As we strolled into the woods to see what terror we could create for the creatures of the forest, we noticed a large abundance of squirrels.  They seemed to be dancing around as if they were gathering there

  • Narcissistic Personality Disorder

    954 Words  | 2 Pages

    unique and can only be understood by, or should associate with, other special or high-status people (or institutions) requires excessive admiration has a sense of entitlement, (example, unreasonable expectations of especially favorable treatment or automatic compliance with his or her expectations) is interpersonally exploitative, (example, takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends lacks empathy: is unwilling to recognize or identify with the feelings and needs of others is often envious

  • The War on Gun Control

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    proven to make change and to make it a safer place to live if gun control laws are passed. Over time we have encountered many laws that made it hard for people to possess guns, such as The national Fire Arms Act of 1938 which only allowed fully automatic weapons to be... ... middle of paper ... ... government.” He clearly states that the right to bear arms was indeed intended to provide self-defense against a government where people believe it to be ruling the unconstitutional. This is also clearly

  • Interpreting 'Lethality' in the Firearms Act 1968

    1000 Words  | 2 Pages

    lethality of a firearm thus leading to longer and more expensive trials. Furthermore, for the purposes of this legislation (Firearms Act 1968) it is unclear whether low power air rifles or poorly modified imitation firearms which cause reduced harm can come under the banner of lethal. This is further complicated by section 21 of the Firearms Act 1968 which gives provisions on those who have served a sentence by the courts and places restrictions on their rights to possess a firearm, the issue here

  • Non Lethal Weapons

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    Non-lethal weapons are also termed as pain-inducing weapons, compliance weapons, non-deadly weapons or less-lethal weapons. These weapons are less likely to exterminate a target as compared to the conventional weapons. In addition, non-lethal weapons are preferred in situations to limit the intensification of any conflict where lethal force is undesirable or prohibited. These weapons are also used where rules policies restrict the use of lethal weapons or where minimum causalities are required. Moreover

  • W. B. Yeats, George Hyde-Lees, and the Automatic Script

    2766 Words  | 6 Pages

    Hyde-Lees, and the Automatic Script In his biography of Yeats, Richard Ellmann remarks that "Had Yeats died instead of marrying in 1917, he would have been remembered as a remarkable minor poet who achieved a diction more powerful than that of his contemporaries but who, except in a handful of poems, did not have much to say with it" (Ellmann 223). Yet with his marriage to Georgie Hyde-Lees on October 21st, 1917, a vast frontier of possibility opened before Yeats, and through the automatic writing of