Private Gun Ownership Does not Lead to Higher Rates of Gun Violence

Ownership of the gun is the right of US citizens. In our second amendment of our Declaration of Independence, he stated, "Freedom from the security of the country, for the rights of people holding and carrying weapons, well-controlled militia is necessary and should not be violated." It is. Written in 1791, most people owned guns, protect their homes and families, hunt wild animals, and used themselves as self defense. Today, this fix still applies for these reasons. Citizens can legally possess and own weapons.

The epidemic of gun violence in our country is related to the law of easy access to firearms and prevention of violence by weak guns. This correlation is maintained even at the state level. Every year VPC analysis shows the highest ownership of guns and guns in countries with weak gun violence laws show the highest mortality rate. Conversely, the state with stronger gun violence prevention law and low gun ownership has the lowest gun mortality rate in the country. According to a VPC survey, in 2014, the number of deaths from guns exceeded the number of car deaths in 21 states and the District of Columbia. Nationwide, due to public health based injury prevention strategies, consumer product safety regulatory standards are designed to reduce death and injury, and car death is steadily decreasing

Let's look briefly. Firearm kill rates are not related to US gun ownership. The rate of killing guns is not related to guns per capita in the world. There is nothing to do with the per capita firearms between peaceful countries, violent countries, and European countries. So, what happened in the media? There is always being condemned as "an increase in guns and murder". This is the biggest trick I have seen in the media, and few people accept it. In terms of suicide, whether it is an overall crime rate or a gun crime rate, is about twice the murder problem. In the United States, two-thirds of gun deaths are suicide. Suicide is much easier and is finally accomplished with a gun, so suicide rate is related to US gun ownership rate. Anyway, if you want to kill yourself and you happen to have a gun at home, the way you choose is for convenience.

There is no great correlation between gun ownership and shooting rate. It is not in America. It is not an area. It is not international. It is not a peaceful society. It is not violent. Ownership of the gun does not make us more secure. It will not make us more secure. There is only bivariate correlation. That is obviously not. Because it is so big, its own "do not exist" should be a huge news storyline. First of all, please visit the Wikipedia page and learn about firearm mortality in the United States. If you do not want to quote Wikipedia, see the investigation of "Injury Prevention" magazine based on a survey of 4,000 respondents widely procured on both the left and right sides of the media. Then go to the published form of the FBI detailing the state's overall murder and firing rates. Copy the data, paste it to Excel, and draw a relation with others in the scatter chart.