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Concealed carry (USA) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Reciprocal recognition of concealed carry privileges vary by state to state, are negotiated by each state with each other state where reciprocity exists, and additionally depend, in some cases, on the residency status of individuals holding each state's concealed carry license. |
 | | Opponents of concealed carry laws argue that permit requirements are not strict enough, and that law enforcement should have more discretion in issuing licenses when they believe it is in the interests of public safety. |
 | | For example, in many states, a concealed carry license is good for any weapon that one wishes to carry concealed, be it a firearm, knife, a stun gun (Taser), or whatever, or even for multiple weapons (a primary, one or more back-ups, etc.). |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Concealed_carry (3086 words) |
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