Rifle association Essays

  • The National Rifle Association (NRA)

    793 Words  | 2 Pages

    The National Rifle Association (NRA), recognized today as a major political force and as America's foremost defender of the Second Amendment, “A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a Free State the Right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” The NRA adheres to the belief that the Second Amendment guarantees the right of individuals to bear arms. Recent U.S. Supreme Court cases have confirmed those beliefs. In spite of whether one personally adheres to

  • National Rifle Association History

    1241 Words  | 3 Pages

    Located in Fairfax, Virginia, the National Rifle Association is an organization that promotes gun rights and is one of the most powerful interest group in the country. Its purpose and goals include, “protecting the right to keep and bear arms, furthering the shooting sports, marksmanship and safety training, and the promotion of hunter safety” (National Rifle Association). It is also a 501(c)(4) nonprofit organization and is the oldest civil rights group in the US that still operates. Currently,

  • Air Rifle Association Essay

    540 Words  | 2 Pages

    Air rifle associations are existent in majority of the nations around the world. Most of these are non-profit organizations aiming to promote shooting and provide knowledge about the individual state rights regarding the possession of armed weapons. However, it is to be noted that every country’s rifle association differs in its stand on various objectives. Why are air rifle associations established? Over centuries, people found it necessary to have control over the shooting games and armed possessions

  • National Rifle Association: Pros And Cons

    659 Words  | 2 Pages

    politicians who support liberty on guns are not willing to see how dangerous firearms have become. The National Rifle Association or more known as the NRA is an association that each year wins millions of dollars by the Gun Industry. This Association was made to protect the second amendment and the right to own a gun. Each year millions of Americans pay to be in that association and they make sure to protect the second amendment. What it gets controversial is that the NRA believes that if there's

  • The National Rifle Association (NRA)

    981 Words  | 2 Pages

    the NRA has been a big part of US history with defending the important 2nd amendment, the right to bear arms. Three interesting things about the NRA is what is does for the community, their history, and NRAs stance on politics. The National Rifle Association is a non-profit organization that protects our second amendment rights. They have many locations across the country. Their main office headquarters is on 11250 Waples Mill Rd, Fairfax, VA 22030. There are various locations near

  • Summary Of The Film 'National Rifle Association'

    531 Words  | 2 Pages

    this film by Michael Moore. I have heard a lot about this movie and had a pretty good idea of what it was about. However, the rumors I have heard about it does not come close to doing this documentary any justice. The part about the National Rifle Association (NRA), showing up right after the Columbine tragedy was insensitive and just plain disrespectful to the family of the victims and the community. 2. The biases I noticed was how Michael Moore seemed to hold Kmart partially responsible for selling

  • The Necessity of Gun Control

    2429 Words  | 5 Pages

    ownership, and most importantly dealership - a majority of problems could be controlled. Since there are two sides to every debate, the antithesis of this position views gun control as unnecessary. This view is strongly held by the National Rifle Association, a very powerful organization, which has nearly 3 million members and an annual budget of 88 million dollars. The NRA is highly effective in motivating thousands of gun owners into action against gun control legislation. Lobbying, advertisements

  • The Symbol of Ignorance

    1355 Words  | 3 Pages

    see the same image but they do not look at it the same. To some, the representation may be positive, while to others it denotes a negative connotation. The National Rifle Association's emblem conveys ignorant ideologies. The National Rifle Association (NRA) founded in 1871 developed an icon that entails a n eagle grasping rifles in its feet while standing atop a shield painted like the American flag. To some, this icon displays pride and the rights granted to us by the United States Constitution

  • Informative Essay: Gun Control and the Second Amendment

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    "If the second amendment does not mean what it says, what about the first?", this was the question asked by author, and National Rifle Association member, Bill Clede.  In his article "Gun Control, Press Control", he warns journalists about the hidden dangers associated with gun control. When dealing with the interpretation of the Constitution, there are two views one can take.  The Constitution can be viewed as a "living document" or in its "original " understanding.  The original

  • Hand Guns

    1722 Words  | 4 Pages

    considered. There are many degrees of either freedom or control which individuals believe, but they fall into either pro gun control or against gun control. Those who are against restrictions on gun control are represented by the NRA (National Rifle Association). The NRA states the Second Amendment as ".the ultimate civil liberty- the right to defend one's own life- without which there are no rights". The NRA strongly defends any and all gun rights, for they see any gun restriction as the beginning

  • Gun Control

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the wake of all the school shootings in the past fifteen years gun control has become a more serious issue than before. Gun control has always been a concern in the United States, but not until the first major school shootings at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado did this topic become a reality to the American public. In 1999, this massacre left fifteen people dead including the assassins. And just recently on March 5, 2001 did the tradition continue, when Charles Andrew Williams killed

  • Persuasive Essay: Gun Control Is Needed

    1487 Words  | 3 Pages

    gun control is good, that the Second Amendment does not apply to regular citizens, and that guns should be taken out of the hands of criminals. There are several major anti-gun control groups.  These groups include the National Rifle Association (NRA), and the Gun Owners of America (GOA) .  The NRA is a national group dedicated to the upholding of the Second amendment of the Constitution (See Appendix).  In their magazines, American Hunter and American Rifleman, they say "The

  • Gun Control: Do NOT Believe What Liberal Politicans Tell You

    1442 Words  | 3 Pages

    fence is the pro-gun grouuups who lobby to support law abiding citizens' second amendment rights to keep and bear arms. Their suporters tend to be conservative republicans and pro-gun groups. The most popular of these groups is the NRA(National Rifle Association) which is a strong political group consisting of over three million members. Theses groups tend to use statistics and sases wehre lives have been saved by the use of firearms while strongly stressing gun saftey and training programs. They favor

  • FAHRENHEIT 911

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    people looking stupid to humorous effect and it shows the heroic tales of common people who have suffered tragedy. And Moore blames their plight on the rich and powerful. In his other movies, the presidents of General Motors and the National Rifle Association, for instance, bear the brunt of his blame. In this movie, it's George W. In its best moments, the movie is a strong, anti-war documentary. It has truly moving moments of bereaved loved ones, mangled bodies in the streets, incredulous soldiers

  • Public opinion on Gun Control

    2585 Words  | 6 Pages

    murders should lead the nation to violate the Constitution and the individual rights it guarantees. What’s more, they say, knives and other instruments are used to kill people, and there is no talk of regulating or banning them. The National Rifle Association generally believes that if more ordinary, law-abiding citizens carried weapons, criminals would not have a safe place to commit mass murders and other violent crimes. Both supporters and opponents of gun control agree that some means should

  • Public Policy Analysis: Gun Control

    1245 Words  | 3 Pages

    Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The agenda setting process begins by determining who decides what is to be decided. On the gun control issue the groups involved are Illinois government officials and national advocacy groups like the National Rifle Association (NRA), the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, the Center to Prevent Handgun Violence and Handgun Control, Inc., political candidates, professional organizations, and the media. In order to build an agenda the analyst needs

  • NRA: Protector of the Second Amendment

    1783 Words  | 4 Pages

    The NRA, National Rifle Association, is a group with ever growing interest in our society today. With the rise of gun related violence and public shootings has both promoted and hurt the reputation of the NRA. Not only has the NRA been a large talking point, but gun reform overall too. With the rise of violence with the use of guns, Gun control has been a big dilemma congress is trying to overcome. The big discussion is how far the government should go with gun control without overstepping the second

  • The NRA's Fight to Protect the Second Amendment

    1376 Words  | 3 Pages

    (National Rifle Association) is a non-profit, non-partisan organization; its goal is protecting the Second Amendment of the United States Bill of Rights (“A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a Free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.”) by promoting firearm ownership rights and well as marksmanship, firearm safety, and the opposition of legislative proposals for the control of firearms (About the NRA, National Rifle Association). Other

  • Encouraging Gun Ownership

    615 Words  | 2 Pages

    there will be daily shoot-outs in the streets. 7. We don't want to ban deer rifles, just assault rifles. 8. Why do you need an assault rifle? 9. The entertainment industry is not at fault, it's the gun's fault! 10. The 2nd is a collective right and not an "Individual Right." C. My rebuttal to gun control advocates. 1. Vehicle control saves more lives than gun control. 2. The musket was an assault rifle, like the AK-47 is today. 3. If you don't want criminals to have guns, keep

  • Argumentative Essay On Gun Control

    1080 Words  | 3 Pages

    against any type of gun control was the National Rifle Association; this group did not any laws that tried to prohibit gun rights to individuals. The NRA was founded in 1871 in New York and later moved to Washington D.C. the group served as an association for instructing and rewarding