Stricter Gun Laws

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The first dependent variable to be examined was the amount of people that owned guns in relation to the independent variable, age. From the table it I clear that a high majority of people have at least one gun in their household. People belonging to the younger age group, 18-30, are more likely have one gun in their household than people in the older age groups, 31-50 and 51-95. Another thing that we can infer from this table is that in most households you will only find one gun. From the table we can see that about 87% of people have at least one gun in their house, while the other 13% of people have two or more.

Now that there is a good understanding of how many households have guns in them, and how many, it is time to examine how those people view gun laws. Table 2 analysis’s the views of different races on whether there should be stricter gun laws or not. By looking at Table 2 we can see that both black and other agree that there should be more restriction on guns, with 87%. This is slightly higher than the 68% of white people that also voted yes. From this we can infer that people that identify as white are more less likely to be fore more gun restrictions that people of color. Even though some groups might be more for more restrictions on guns than others, we can still see from the table that only 28% of people believe that we shouldn’t have more gun restrictions while …show more content…

In table 3 below we can see that 83% of females agree that there should be more restrictions on guns, while only 60% of men do. When looking at who disagrees more with having more restrictions on guns we can see that men are more likely to disagree than women. Even though there is an obvious difference in the responses give from both women and men, we can still see that with 72% both men and women agree that there should be more restrictions on

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