i think it requires objectivity that the average nra person is as law-abiding. my brother s a big gun guy. wouldn t kill a deer in a million years. a good buy, but he supports gun rights to the last nth. if you read nra members certain polling framing and say do you support a background check for any gun purchase, by and large they ll say yes. and the data backs it up a lot. the question when you get down to it is it more like what you were talking about with me earlier is do you view it as a slippery slope? i think most would say yes. and there s a huge agree graphical component here. than it is for the country, for montana for instance. so when you have a congress that where every state has two senators and the people of north dakota have just as much representation in the senate as
that the average nra person is as law-abiding. my brother s a big gun guy. wouldn t kill a deer in a million years. a good buy, but he supports gun rights to the last nth. if you read nra members certain polling framing and say do you support a background check for any gun purchase, by and large they ll say yes. and the data backs it up a lot. the question when you get down to it is it more like what you were talking about with me earlier is do you view it as a slippery slope? i think most would say yes. and there s a huge agree graphical component here. than it is for the country, for montana for instance. so when you have a congress that where every state has two senators and the people of north dakota have just as much representation in the senate as the people of california and new york, you re going to have paralyzed politics around this.