Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Opinion

An Illinois Assault Weapons Ban Will Take Effect On Jan 1

via ABC 7 Chicago

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to temporarily block an Illinois law banning “assault weapons,” allowing the law to take effect on Jan. 1.

The law restricts the sale and purchase of certain firearms and requires owners to register with the Illinois State Police.

Despite legal challenges, the law has been upheld by multiple courts. (Trending: Devastating News For Hunter Biden After Defying Subpoena)

Many sheriffs have expressed reluctance to enforce the ban, citing concerns about its constitutionality.

Critics argue that the law infringes upon the Second Amendment and undermines the principle of citizen supremacy.

The fight against the ban continues despite this setback.

Most Popular:

Joe Biden Impeachment Formalized As Republicans Unite

Democrat Excludes White People From Holiday Party In Controversial Email

Kid Rock Rages Against ‘Woke’ Target

You May Also Like

Opinion

A federal judge upheld Georgia’s new GOP-drawn congressional and legislative maps, despite objections from Democrats. The maps were redrawn to address a previous ruling...

Opinion

When Donald Trump visited the United Auto Workers in Michigan, President Joe Biden released a ad jabbing at the former President. The ad is...

Opinion

The U.S. Army has discontinued the practice of providing free storage for soldiers’ belongings while they are away. The decision affects soldiers on prolonged...

Opinion

Rapper-actor 50 Cent criticized California for using taxpayer money to provide health care for illegal immigrants, expressing confusion and concern over the cost and...

Uncategorized

America’s B-1 Bomber: A Versatile Symbol of Military Power and Precision. B-1 bombers The U.S. Air Force conducted strikes using B-1 bombers on Iran...

U.S. News

A girls’ basketball game in Massachusetts garnered attention when one team forfeited against an opponent with a transgender female athlete. The forfeit occurred at...

U.S. News

The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a man’s lawsuit challenging his placement on the federal government’s “No Fly List” can proceed, finding that the...