So the anti-rights goons are in a tizzy about this
Two months after shooting suspect James Holmes allegedly shot 12 people to death and injured another 58 in an Aurora movie theater, Coloradans are staunchly against stricter gun-control laws, a new Denver Post poll shows.
Respondents were asked, “What do you think is more important — to protect the right of Americans to own guns? Or, to control gun ownership?”
Fifty-six percent said it was more important to protect the right to own guns versus 39 percent who said controlling gun ownership and 5 percent who answered they weren’t sure. Men tended to be more likely to defend gun ownership, with 63 percent supporting the right to own guns and 32 percent saying gun control was more important.
Women, meanwhile, were more divided on the question, with 49 percent saying the right to own guns was more important versus 46 percent saying gun control was more important.
The survey also asked, “What do you think is the best way to reduce gun violence in this country: by passing stricter gun control laws? Or by stricter enforcement of existing laws?”
Where’s the wrong question? Is Joan not against reducing “Gun Violence”? (we know she’s not against reducing violence in total ) Is she not for stricter gun control laws?
No, what she’s against is people disagreeing with her! They’ll parade out anybody they can remotely claim as a victim of violence…like Joan herself, but only if they’ll toe the political line.
Anybody with the stones to say that gun control won’t work, or “I’d be better if I had a gun on me”, goes right under the bus!
They’re all heart!
Well they sure did love it when the same question was asked in NJ, and they found that a vast majority of NJ gun owners support stricter gun control……
The Denver Post can ram its dead tree up its arse! We of Colorado be more piratacle than the denizens of that foul city give us credit fer! Arrr!
It’s the “wrong question” because it wasn’t worded specifically in such a way as to elicit a predetermined response…like the questions on “good” polls paid for and sponsored by the Joyce foundation or its surrogates.