NRA-ILA Grassroots News Minute 07/16/10

Published on July 15, 2010
Duration: 2:54

This news segment from NRA-ILA discusses a lawsuit filed against the City of Chicago challenging its new 'responsible gun ownership ordinance.' The ordinance, enacted shortly after the McDonald v. City of Chicago Supreme Court ruling, imposes strict regulations including a ban on all gun sales, restrictions on firearm possession for self-defense outside the home, limits on operable firearms in the home, and a training requirement that is rendered impossible by a ban on shooting ranges. The NRA is supporting this legal challenge.

Quick Summary

The NRA-ILA Grassroots News Minute for July 16, 2010, discusses the Binson v. City of Chicago lawsuit challenging the city's restrictive gun ordinance. It also clarifies that the NRA PVF had not yet made any US Senate endorsements for the upcoming general elections, emphasizing their thorough evaluation process.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Introduction
  2. 00:12Chicago Gun Lawsuit
  3. 00:33Chicago's Restrictive Ordinance
  4. 01:11Challengers to the Ordinance
  5. 01:32NRA Endorsement Policy Clarification
  6. 01:39NRA PVF Endorsement Process
  7. 02:46Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Binson v. City of Chicago lawsuit about?

The Binson v. City of Chicago lawsuit challenges the city's new 'responsible gun ownership ordinance,' enacted shortly after the McDonald v. City of Chicago Supreme Court ruling. The ordinance imposes strict gun control measures that are being contested in court.

What are some provisions of Chicago's 'responsible gun ownership ordinance'?

Chicago's ordinance includes a ban on all gun sales, prohibits firearm possession for self-defense outside the home, limits operable firearms in the home to one, and requires a training permit that is made impossible to obtain due to a ban on shooting ranges.

Has the NRA endorsed any candidates for the US Senate in 2010?

As of July 16, 2010, the NRA PVF had not made any endorsements for the Nevada US Senate race or any other US Senate seat for the November general elections. Endorsements are typically announced closer to election day.

How does the NRA PVF decide on endorsements?

The NRA PVF evaluates candidates based on their voting record, questionnaire answers, public statements, and actions on Second Amendment issues. Endorsements are earned and not given lightly, with a comprehensive review of a candidate's entire record.

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