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The Joyce Foundation describes its mission as "working to improve quality of life, promote community vitality, and achieve a fair society". [11]The Joyce Foundation's primary focus is on the Great Lakes region, where its funding efforts are focused on "environmental preservation, diverse art, energy efficiency, teacher quality, gun violence prevention, early literacy, and workforce development ...
The VPC advocates for gun control legislation and policy. The VPC relies on donations from the public and foundation support. The primary foundation donor to the VPC is the Joyce Foundation. [4] The VPC publicizes its research through the news media and through coalitions with other advocacy organizations. [3]
The Center for Gun Policy and Research receives and/or has received funding from, among other sources, The Annie E. Casey Foundation, The David Bohnett Foundation, The David and Lucile Packard Foundation, The Funders' Collaborative for Gun Violence Prevention, The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, The Joyce Foundation, The Overbrook Foundation, The Richard and Rhoda Goldman Fund ...
The 2024 presidential candidates couldn't have been further apart on gun policy. Vice President Kamala Harris called for universal background checks and an assault weapons ban, while former ...
I restored the point about the Joyce Foundation's research supporting gun control and gun restrictions. Check the funding chart out.Kevinp2 16:56, 23 August 2006 (UTC) Reverted back to include the link to DiscoverTheNetworks.org Please provide some specific information to show that their information about the Joyce Foundation is unreliable.
Joyce Malcolm with U.S. Army lawyers and Gregory Gadson on Law Day in 2014. Joyce Lee Malcolm (born October 17, 1941) [1] is the Patrick Henry Professor of Constitutional Law and the Second Amendment at George Mason University School of Law. [2] She has been called "the leading historian on the history of English gun control and gun rights" by ...
One video featured an elementary school-age girl wielding a handgun; another showed a shooter using a .50 caliber gun to fire on a dummy head filled with lifelike blood and brains.
Lower courts ruled in favor of gun rights groups and parts manufacturers that sued to block the rule. "My life has been completely changed by this weapon," Henriquez, 44, said of ghost guns.