Gun Culture Isn’t Gun Policy

Policy

A customer holds an AR-15 rifle at a gun store in Provo, Utah, in 2016. (George Grey/Reuters)
There is a growing, nigh-unbridgeable cultural gap over guns. But however big it grows, conservatives remain right on the Second Amendment.




NRPLUS MEMBER ARTICLE

H
ere’s something Charlie Cooke and I disagree about: I don’t much care for AR-style rifles.

I know, I know: They’re going to take away my gun-nut card.

That’s not to say I haven’t owned them. About five years ago, I bought a nice one, and took it dutifully to the range to keep in practice. But I also own a lawnmower and a box full of tools, and I feel the same way about ARs as I do about other household appliances. The same thing holds for slick, modern, 9mm handguns. They’re useful, but I don’t feel any particular excitement about them.

I

You Might Like

Articles You May Like

Georgia Gov. Kemp signs bill requiring sheriffs to cooperate with ICE and jails to check immigration status of inmates
As Police Bust Pro-Hamas UCLA Camp, CBS Hints Students Will Be Killed
Well, Well, Well, Guess Whose Name Just Came Up in the Trump NYC Trial
Joe Biden Really Insults Women Voters
Keith Olbermann RAGES with Mob on Twitter Against Peggy Noonan’s Columbia Column

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *