Sen. Chuck Schumer (D - New York) has openly supported Democratic bills including one that expands the background check requirement to gun shows and online purchases and another that would stop anyone who's been on the federal
terrorism watch list in the past five years from purchasing a gun.
Not exact matches
Democrats have said the sit -
in will continue until a vote is called on legislation that proposes greater background checks and a ban on sales to anyone on a
terrorism watch list.
Shortly after, Senate Democrats introduced a measure that would have restricted anyone on the federal
terrorism watch list, also known as the no - fly
list, from being able to purchase firearms
in the U.S..
Democratic challengers
in some of this year's most competitive races are appealing to Americans» fears about
terrorism to broach gun control, specifically by calling out Republican incumbents for not backing New York Republican Rep. Peter T. King's bill, first introduced nine years ago, to prevent people on the terror
watch list from purchasing firearms.
With the mass shooting
in California last week focusing attention on
terrorism and guns, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy of Connecticut announced that he intended to sign an executive order barring people on federal
terrorism watch lists from buying firearms
in the state.
Sen. Chuck Schumer and Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, at a news conference
in lower Manhattan on Sunday, Dec. 13, 2015, call on the federal government to allow states to bar people on
terrorism watch lists from buying guns.
Here, Poitras walks us through the exhibition, reveals what it was like being on a
terrorism - related
watch -
list in the early aughts, plus what she really thinks of Homeland.