1. Handguns
   Long guys
2. Machine guns

Pistols are semi-automatic handguns. They're the most manufactured gun in America.

1. True
2. False

State laws govern the use and sale of firearms. These laws can vary greatly from state to state.

1. The state that they're in
   Their state of residence
2. The state where they were born

Firearm owners are subject to the laws of the state that they're physically in. That means that the laws may be different when they cross state lines with their firearm.

1. State laws
   Federal laws
2. County laws

In most cases, state laws are far less restrictive than federal laws. State and local police departments are not legally obligated to enforce federal laws - although they are free to report you to the feds.

1. Law about defending one's home
   Retreat mandates
2. Culpability laws

The castle doctrine has to do with a person's right to use force to defend their home. Such laws vary from state to state.

1. Gun laws
   Gun allowances
2. Gun congress

Washington, D.C., has its very own set of gun laws. The various U.S. territories have their own laws as well.

1. True
2. False

Many gun laws in the U.S. involve ammunition. These laws govern the sale, possession and use of these things.

1. True
2. False

In many states, magazines receive additional restrictions. These restrictions apply to how many bullets the magazine holds.

1. True
2. False

Not all states will recognize other states' concealed carry permits. For instance, Maryland does not recognize a permit from Idaho.

1. Never
   Sometimes
2. Always

States create their own gun laws. However, if state laws contradict existing federal firearms laws, they will most likely be challenged in court.

1. Assault weapons
   Illegal firearms
2. Federally-legislated firearms

Semi-automatic firearms are considered assault weapons. Some states place additional restrictions on these.

1. True
2. False

Gun laws, like other laws, are subject to change. Major changes to gun laws require mobilization at the state level. Always know and obey the laws in your area!

1. Once a month
   Once a week
2. Once every 16 hours

Statistics show that a woman is shot by her romantic partner once every 16 hours. This was discovered by an analysis of the Associated Press.

1. 25
   44
2. All

44 states have provisions in their constitutions similar to the Second Amendment. This protects the right to keep and bear arms.

1. Roe v. Wade
   McDonald v. Chicago
2. Fletcher v. Jones

McDonald v. Chicago was the famous supreme court case that protected Americans' rights to bear arms. This is in line with the Second Amendment.

1. Chicago
   New Orleans
2. Los Angeles

New Orleans is actually the deadliest city in the country in terms of gun violence. That being said, Chicago has the most homicides.

1. 5
   25
2. All

All states do have some form of concealed carry. That allows an individual to carry a concealed weapon in public.

1. Few
   Most
2. All

Most, but not all, states do have some form of open carry. That allows an individual to carry a weapon on their person or in their car.

1. Hand guns
   BB guns
2. NFA weapons

NFA weapons are more restricted on the federal level than other weapons. NFA weapons include machine guns and short-barreled shotguns and rifles.

1. Your home
   Your possessions
2. Travel

Some states have peaceable journey laws, which give leeway for those traveling with a firearm. This is great protection against pirates. (This is a joke, of course.)

1. True
2. False

Some states, but not all, require background checks for those buying a firearm. Regulations vary, often based on whether the gun is purchased from a dealer or a private party.

1. 1970's
   1980's
2. 1990's

Homicide rates finally plunged in New York City in the 1990's. Then, they hit historic lows in 2016 at 3.9 per 100,000 residents.

1. The disparity of homicide rates in neighborhoods
   The unfairness of who is killed
2. The difference in murder rates between countries

"Murder inequality" refers to the difference in homicide rates among neighborhoods. This kind of inequality is rampant in New York and Chicago.

1. 10,000
   1,000
2. None

There is basically no community in this country that has not seen some kind of gun violence. It has probably happened closer to you than you think.

1. 10%
   25%
2. 66%

Two-thirds, or 66% of gun deaths each year are suicides. These rates are sadly increasing each year.

1. Deadliest
   Cheapest
2. Most popular

Smith & Wesson's M&P Shield is the country's most popular pistol. It is a 9mm automatic.

1. 1st
   2nd
2. 3rd

Rifles are the second most popular kind of gun in America. This includes semi-automatic rifles, bolt-action rifles, and lever-action rifles.

1. Guns
   Cars
2. Supermarkets

There are more guns than there are cars in the United States. There's clearly a ubiquity of civilian-owned firearms.

1. 1,000
   10,000
2. 60,000

There are roughly 60,000 gun retailers in the United States. That is double the number of coffee shops in the country.

1. True
2. False

There is no record or registry of firearms owners in Florida. It's illegal to publish such a list.

1. 380,000
   700,000
2. 1 million

There are roughly 380,000 firearms stolen each year. There's especially a trend a guns getting stolen from cars.

1. Size
   Price
2. Magazine

The lethality of a gun is governed by the size of its magazine. A high-capacity magazine enables shooters to fire more rounds without stopping to reload.

1. Lincoln Park
   Austin
2. Riverdale

Austin has historically high homicide rates. The rate there is nearly three times that of the city as a whole.

1. AK47
   M24
2. R9

A SWAT sharpshooter uses an M24 rifle, modeled after the Remington 700. The name for this rifle was assigned by the US Army.

1. Glock
   Shotgun
2. Colt M4A1

The FBI officially adopted the Glock for general use in 1997. This is a .40 caliber pistol.