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The
Below Comments Relate to this Newslink:
Improved gun buyer background checks would impede some mass shootings, Stanford expert says
Submitted by:
Mark A. Taff
Website: http://www.marktaff.com
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Stricter gun laws, especially background checks for buyers who are mentally ill or have engaged in criminal misconduct, could help reduce the frequency of mass shooting tragedies, a Stanford law professor says.
John J. Donohue III, the C. Wendell and Edith M. Carlsmith Professor of Law at Stanford, has been conducting empirical research on gun violence and gun control over the last 25 years. He has written on issues such as whether widespread gun ownership makes people safer and how U.S. gun control compares to the rest of the world. Stanford News Service recently interviewed Donohue about the issue. |
| Comment by:
lostone1413
(1/1/2016)
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| Expert at what? Destroying the BOR |
| Comment by:
jac
(1/1/2016)
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All the examples he provided were because the information was not provided to the system. That is the fault of the judiciary and the people managing the instant check system. It is not a failure of the laws that govern the system.
That the system doesn't work as advertised is not because there aren't enough laws.
Another liberal with an agenda. He should stick to a topic he knows something about. |
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| [The American Colonies were] all democratic governments, where the power is in the hands of the people and where there is not the least difficulty or jealousy about putting arms into the hands of every man in the country. [European countries should not] be ignorant of the strength and the force of such a form of government and how strenuously and almost wonderfully people living under one have sometimes exerted themselves in defence of their rights and liberties and how fatally it has ended with many a man and many a state who have entered into quarrels, wars and contests with them. — George Mason, "Remarks on Annual Elections for the Fairfax Independent Company" in The Papers of George Mason, 1725-1792, ed Robert A. Rutland (Chapel Hill, 1970). |
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