Gun laws may end up in the courts, but they start with Congress
NegativeU.S News

- Recent discussions highlight that gun laws may ultimately be decided in courts, but their origins lie within Congress, where legislation is crafted. The ongoing lawsuits against lawful gun vendors and manufacturers are perceived as attempts to circumvent the democratic process established for creating such laws.
- This situation underscores the tension between legislative intent and judicial interpretation, as gun manufacturers have historically been shielded from lawsuits, complicating accountability for gun-related crimes.
- The exploration by Democratic-led states to challenge the immunity granted to gun manufacturers reflects a broader debate on gun control and accountability, revealing a persistent struggle between state-level initiatives and federal protections that have long influenced the landscape of gun legislation.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System




