Republicans and their partners in the NRA firearm hall said the Democratic bills were excessively prohibitive and stomped on the established right to carry weapons. Democrats assaulted the Republicans' two proposition as excessively powerless and blamed them for being in the thrall of the NRA.
"What am I going to tell the group of Orlando?" solicited Democratic Senator Bill Nelson from Florida after the votes. "Unfortunately, what I'm going to let them know is the NRA won once more."
Chris Cox, official chief of the National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action, assaulted the Democrats' revisions and expressed gratitude toward Republicans for dismissing them. "Today, the American individuals saw a humiliating showcase in the United States," he said.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, said the Democratic measures were incapable and Republican representatives "are seeking after genuine arrangements that can keep Americans more secure from the danger of terrorism."
As the gatherings remain to a great extent secured their positions, surveys show Americans are progressively for more confinements on firearms in a nation with more than 310 million weapons, around one for each subject.
The issue is as of now an unmistakable one for voters in November races. Hypothetical Democratic presidential chosen one Hillary Clinton underpins new firearm confinements, while Republican Donald Trump communicated an ability to converse with the NRA about the issue.
After the votes, Clinton issued a single word explanation: "Enough." It was trailed by the names and times of the dead in Orlando.
Firearm control endeavors fizzled after mass shootings at a grade school in Newtown, Connecticut, in 2012 and a gathering focus in San Bernardino, California, in 2015. In any case, a few legislators see imperviousness to firearm confinements softening as national security increasingly poses a threat in the level headed discussion.
The Orlando shooter, Omar Mateen, vowed dependability to the aggressor bunch Islamic State as he slaughtered 49 individuals in a gay dance club.
"This nation is under assault ... it's not a plane or a hazardous gadget, it's a strike weapon," said Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy, a Democrat who drove a 15-hour delay a week ago to attract regard for the push to confine firearms.
US Senate rejects gun-control measures after Orlando shooting
The U.S. Senate on Monday rejected four measures confining firearm deals after a week ago's slaughter in an Orlando dance club, managing a biting mishap to supporters who have neglected to get even unassuming weapon checks through Congress in spite of rehashed mass shootings.
A gathering of congresspersons was all the while wanting to produce a trade off for later in the week went for keeping guns far from individuals on terrorism watch records, in spite of the fact that that exertion confronted a daunting task with faultfinders in both sides wary about its odds.
A week ago's slaughter, the deadliest mass shooting in cutting edge U.S. history, had strengthened weight on administrators, who moved quickly to take the issue to the Senate floor. Be that as it may, the weapon control measures lost in to a great extent
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Republicans and their partners in the NRA firearm hall said the Democratic bills were excessively prohibitive and stomped on the established right to carry weapons. Democrats assaulted the Republicans' two proposition as excessively powerless and blamed them for being in the thrall of the NRA.
"What am I going to tell the group of Orlando?" solicited Democratic Senator Bill Nelson from Florida after the votes. "Unfortunately, what I'm going to let them know is the NRA won once more."
Chris Cox, official chief of the National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action, assaulted the Democrats' revisions and expressed gratitude toward Republicans for dismissing them. "Today, the American individuals saw a humiliating showcase in the United States," he said.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, said the Democratic measures were incapable and Republican representatives "are seeking after genuine arrangements that can keep Americans more secure from the danger of terrorism."
As the gatherings remain to a great extent secured their positions, surveys show Americans are progressively for more confinements on firearms in a nation with more than 310 million weapons, around one for each subject.
The issue is as of now an unmistakable one for voters in November races. Hypothetical Democratic presidential chosen one Hillary Clinton underpins new firearm confinements, while Republican Donald Trump communicated an ability to converse with the NRA about the issue.
After the votes, Clinton issued a single word explanation: "Enough." It was trailed by the names and times of the dead in Orlando.
Firearm control endeavors fizzled after mass shootings at a grade school in Newtown, Connecticut, in 2012 and a gathering focus in San Bernardino, California, in 2015. In any case, a few legislators see imperviousness to firearm confinements softening as national security increasingly poses a threat in the level headed discussion.
The Orlando shooter, Omar Mateen, vowed dependability to the aggressor bunch Islamic State as he slaughtered 49 individuals in a gay dance club.
"This nation is under assault ... it's not a plane or a hazardous gadget, it's a strike weapon," said Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy, a Democrat who drove a 15-hour delay a week ago to attract regard for the push to confine firearms.
Republicans and their partners in the NRA firearm hall said the Democratic bills were excessively prohibitive and stomped on the established right to carry weapons. Democrats assaulted the Republicans' two proposition as excessively powerless and blamed them for being in the thrall of the NRA.
"What am I going to tell the group of Orlando?" solicited Democratic Senator Bill Nelson from Florida after the votes. "Unfortunately, what I'm going to let them know is the NRA won once more."
Chris Cox, official chief of the National Rifle Association Institute for Legislative Action, assaulted the Democrats' revisions and expressed gratitude toward Republicans for dismissing them. "Today, the American individuals saw a humiliating showcase in the United States," he said.
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, said the Democratic measures were incapable and Republican representatives "are seeking after genuine arrangements that can keep Americans more secure from the danger of terrorism."
As the gatherings remain to a great extent secured their positions, surveys show Americans are progressively for more confinements on firearms in a nation with more than 310 million weapons, around one for each subject.
The issue is as of now an unmistakable one for voters in November races. Hypothetical Democratic presidential chosen one Hillary Clinton underpins new firearm confinements, while Republican Donald Trump communicated an ability to converse with the NRA about the issue.
After the votes, Clinton issued a single word explanation: "Enough." It was trailed by the names and times of the dead in Orlando.
Firearm control endeavors fizzled after mass shootings at a grade school in Newtown, Connecticut, in 2012 and a gathering focus in San Bernardino, California, in 2015. In any case, a few legislators see imperviousness to firearm confinements softening as national security increasingly poses a threat in the level headed discussion.
The Orlando shooter, Omar Mateen, vowed dependability to the aggressor bunch Islamic State as he slaughtered 49 individuals in a gay dance club.
"This nation is under assault ... it's not a plane or a hazardous gadget, it's a strike weapon," said Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy, a Democrat who drove a 15-hour delay a week ago to attract regard for the push to confine firearms.
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