Menu
Excerpts
Exhibits
Collections
Originals
Categories
Map
Search
Idea
Gun Control Act of 1968
Back out to
gun regulations
9
Filter by:
Date Published
Filter by published date
Published On or After:
Published On or Before:
Filter
Cancel
The Real Origins of America’s Gun Culture
“Gun Country” chronicles the transformation of guns from tangible weapons to ideological ammunition during the Cold War.
by
Becca Rothfeld
via
Washington Post
on
November 9, 2023
partner
The Gun-Control Effort That Almost Stopped Our Addiction to ‘Weapons of War’
The 1968 Gun Control Act had the right idea — but it came too late.
by
Andrew C. McKevitt
via
Made by History
on
April 27, 2021
Presidents and Mass Shootings
How Consoler-in-Chiefs respond to senseless gun violence.
by
Tevi Troy
via
National Affairs
on
April 1, 2018
partner
Even in the 1960s, the NRA Dominated Gun Control Debates
Lyndon Johnson wanted sweeping new gun control laws. Instead he got crumbs.
by
Kyle Longley
via
Made by History
on
October 5, 2017
America Fell for Guns Recently, and for Reasons You Will Not Guess
The US today has extraordinary levels of gun ownership. But to see this as a venerable tradition is to misread history.
by
Megan Kang
via
Aeon
on
April 9, 2024
Give Your Mom a Gun
America’s favorite gun.
by
Geoff Mann
via
London Review of Books
on
March 1, 2024
How Chicago Got Its Gun Laws
It’s nearly impossible to separate modern-day gun laws from race.
by
Lakeidra Chavis
via
The Marshall Project
on
March 24, 2023
partner
Gun Capitalism — Not ‘Ghost Guns’ or Other Trends — Is to Blame for Gun Violence
There are more than 400 million guns in Americans' hands.
by
Andrew C. McKevitt
via
Made by History
on
December 5, 2021
Franklin Roosevelt: The Father of Gun Control
One of the great pieces of unfinished business for the Democratic Party.
by
Adam Winkler
via
The New Republic
on
December 19, 2012
Filters
Filter Results:
Search for a term by which to filter:
Suggested Filters:
Idea
gun-control movement
gun violence
guns
gun regulations
NRA
rhetoric
post-war era
mass shooting
tragedy
gun ownership
Person
Lyndon Baines Johnson