Here is an interesting article that discusses the difficulties in choosing a candidate and the ramifications of that choice in regards to 2nd Amendment issues and gun rights.
THR has several threads that discuss NRA endorsed candidates regardless of their Elephant or Donkey logo that they have on their lapel.
This article does a nice summary of races, and the author's interpretation of what may happen if the "best gun candidate" wins, and the overall effects on pro-gun causes (hence my putting this in S&T).
Mods, if this is too political...etc etc,
I just clicked on the authors link in original article. Seems like his opinions may carry some water. http://www.davekopel.org/
***Kopel's amicus brief for the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association (as well as the Independence Institute, CORE, and other law enforcement organizations and scholars) was cited three times in the Supreme Court's opinions in McDonald v. Chicago. The brief is cited once by Justice Alito's plurality opinion (footnote 2) and twice by Justice Stevens' dissent. (The link takes you to the abstract page. From there, click, the "Download" button, then click the location from which you would like to download.)
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...-and-the-2010-senate-elections-103877488.html
Read more at the Washington Examiner: http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...senate-elections-103877488.html#ixzz10mzD2H1h
THR has several threads that discuss NRA endorsed candidates regardless of their Elephant or Donkey logo that they have on their lapel.
This article does a nice summary of races, and the author's interpretation of what may happen if the "best gun candidate" wins, and the overall effects on pro-gun causes (hence my putting this in S&T).
Mods, if this is too political...etc etc,
I just clicked on the authors link in original article. Seems like his opinions may carry some water. http://www.davekopel.org/
***Kopel's amicus brief for the International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association (as well as the Independence Institute, CORE, and other law enforcement organizations and scholars) was cited three times in the Supreme Court's opinions in McDonald v. Chicago. The brief is cited once by Justice Alito's plurality opinion (footnote 2) and twice by Justice Stevens' dissent. (The link takes you to the abstract page. From there, click, the "Download" button, then click the location from which you would like to download.)
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...-and-the-2010-senate-elections-103877488.html
Read more at the Washington Examiner: http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/o...senate-elections-103877488.html#ixzz10mzD2H1h
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