There's no need to wonder or guess what Ron Paul's position on the 2A is. He has made it crystal clear in word, writing and action that he is a strict Constitutionalist supporting the individual right to own and carry firearms.
Not eactly. It is a 2 party system as far as the majority of Americans are concerned, unfortunately. Ron Paul realizes this and runs now as a Republican. But he is definitely a Libertarian. He is also our best hope, but sadly again, he won't get the nod.1) It's not a "two party system", it just seems that way.
And,
2) Ron Paul is a Republican.
He is also our best hope, but sadly again, he won't get the nod.
If you believe in a candidate (Ron Paul or otherwise), stop selling out to the mindset of "Well, he is just so correct about things that the nation would never elect him." You are the nation! If you believe in a candidate, VOTE HARD! Educate those you deal with on a daily basis. Make it happen! You do *not* need to settle on a run-of-the-mill status quo candidate just because "he's better than the current guy."
My former boss and I had this conversation today and we ranged from Ron Paul can't be elected to his being the only one desirable to voting for one or the other of the major political party probable candidates, in the absence of RP, was like throwing the vote away.
John Quincy Adams is deadHe has my vote.
Don't be ridiculous.Vote strategically. That is, vote for the most pro-gun guy who has a realistic chance of getting elected. Unfortunately, that leaves out Ron Paul. We may not like it, but that's just the way the system is. If you don't vote for the most pro-gun guy who has a realistic chance of getting elected, then in effect you're voting for the other guy who has a realistic chance of getting elected (the most anti-gun guy).
There's nothing not to like about Ron Paul. That's for certain. I'm voting for him this round regardless of whether or not I think he has a chance of winning.