the Discussion of whether to introduce new laws when it comes to background checks gained renewed importance since the nine people shot to death in a church in Charleston, South Carolina, June 17, 2015. The killer, 21-year-old Dylann Roof, had managed to buy a weapon despite the fact that he had previously been arrested for drugs. Something that should have stopped the purchase.
the drug over time was 21-year-old buy his weapon. If the check takes longer than three days – then no one can block also a doomed from the to buy a weapon.
The new laws would have given the federal government the right to limit the purchase of weapons.
Donald Trump has previously said to be for better federal background checks – not least after a masskjutning in which 17 people died at Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school on February 14 last year.
Trump, with reference to the legislation that would be required would be contrary to the constitution where the second amendment gives all citizens the right to bear arms, writes The Independent.
Time Magazine noted in an article last year that only in 2016, was sold 4.170 weapons to people who were previously convicted for various crimes or treated for mental health problems. In all cases, since their checks have gone over the three days.
The american vapenlobbyn the NRA has said ”background checks stop are not always criminals from buying guns.”