Republicans speaking at a concealed carry event on Tuesday, just days after a gunman attempted to kill their presidential nominee, insisted the party won’t change its stance on Second Amendment rights.

Day two of the Republican National Convention focused on safety in America, including securing the southern border and criticizing what Republicans say is a “soft on crime approach” to law enforcement.

Republicans speaking at a concealed carry event on Tuesday, just days after a gunman attempted to kill their presidential nominee, insisted the party won’t change its stance on Second Amendment rights.

The visuals of a defiant Donald Trump—pumping his fist in the air, with blood on his face—being rushed off the stage by the Secret Service after an "assassination attempt" have

Republicans at their party convention said their commitment to gun rights and expanding concealed carry wasn’t diminished by the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump.

Three congressional Republicans and a Trump campaign adviser criticized Biden for his gun control efforts and remained steadfast that guns are not the real problem in incidents of gun violence.

The leading Democratic candidates for Missouri governor emphasized different ideas to combat gun violence during a debate this past weekend, with House Minority Leader Crystal Quade calling for more local control over firearms – a priority of Kansas City leaders.

This is what scares the hell out of Democrats and the left,” Trump campaign senior adviser Chris LaCivita told a gun group at the RNC

President Joe Biden at first stayed quiet about guns after the attempt on Donald Trump's life, but on Tuesday he renewed calls for action.

Republican lawmakers are telling voters and U.S. gun owners to remain vigilant in order to protect their Second Amendment rights.

With the recent assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump, the conversation around guns and gun policy is heating up — even as President Joe Biden is asking the country to cool down.