Shootings
'Upset no matter what happens': Senate gun deal leaves voters on both sides unsatisfied, frustrated
Some voters think any reform chips away at their Second Amendment rights, but for those who lost loved ones to mass shootings, the Senate gun deal doesn’t go far enough.
- A pissed-off pastor in North Carolina said he won't reelect GOP senator
- A Dayton, Ohio, business owner explains why she banned weapons in her store
- The Senate gun deal is "a baby step" for Pittsburgh synagogue shooting survivors, member says
- Independent voters offer mixed opinions on the Senate gun deal
Pastor Michael Fox is pissed.
Actually, Fox, a 60-year-old Sanford, North Carolina, Presbyterian corrects himself: He's "very pissed."
Fox is among the Republican voters who feels betrayed by GOP senators for supporting a bipartisan gun deal they say chips away at their constitutional right to bear arms.
Prep for the polls: See who is running for president and compare where they stand on key issues in our Voter Guide