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March is Women’s History Month and a good time to reflect on whether we have moved beyond the idea, as Condoleezza Rice once said, that girls
can be leaders to the expectation they
should be leaders. If last fall’s election is any indication, we surely have.
Women made tremendous history in the United States Congress in the 2020 election. Today, women make up over a quarter of all members of the 117
th Congress. This is the highest percentage in U.S. history and a significant increase in the numbers from a decade ago.
Many on the left erroneously assume that gender dictates a person’s political views and that women should think a certain way, a progressive way. These assumptions are sure to be challenged in this Congress. After all, two thirds of last fall’s newly-elected women are Republican.
Congress 2021 Intros 2100+ Bills & Only Four are Pro-Freedom Bills Ammoland Inc. Posted on
Congress 2021 Intros 2100+ Bills & Only Four are Pro-Freedom Bills
New Jersey – -(AmmoLand.com)- The new session in Congress is trotting away with over 2,100 introduced bills. The recent buzz has revolved around all the freedom limiting bills, especially those introduced by Jackson Lee from Texas. Buried deep in that pile are a few pro-freedom bills that have been reported on, such as the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act, a Bill that will add more protections when conducting an interstate transport of a firearm, removal of SBRs from the NFA, and the Hearing Protection Act. All is not lost, as we have been in a fever over the gunpocalyptic bills.
Utah has dropped its gun permit law: Will it be status quo or the Wild West? Dennis Romboy
In an upstairs conference room at his Salt Lake City catering company, Aaron Turner has a Glock 19X 9 mm handgun holstered on his hip as he demonstrates how to oil a pistol to a small group of people.
Several other handguns lay on a table next to him. A list of Utah gun laws illuminate the screen behind him. A question arises about carrying a gun in a grocery store.
Turner, who works as certified firearms instructor as a side gig, explains that a store is private property and if an employee asks a gun holder to leave, the best course of action is to leave.
Insider doesn’t leave his self-defense rights at the state line, so he likes national reciprocity.
Okay, we’ll admit it right up front; one day this correspondent is going to retire but that doesn’t mean I won’t be packing. And since I may want to go fly fishing in Montana or tour down the Oregon Coast, the idea of national carry reciprocity just makes sense.
Following up on Insider’s Jan. 22 report regarding the proposed National Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act introduced by North Carolina Congressman Richard Hudson last month, the legislation is getting some heavyweight support from the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA).