A gun is an inanimate object, no mind of its own. It is a tool nothing more. It will not jump up and shoot you. However, it's the moron holding it who will shoot you. Gun manufacturers and dealers who abide by the law should not be responsible for the deaths that happen
Not if it was a legal sale.
No more than the maker of a car being morally responsible for deaths caused by drunk drivers.
No, A gun does not act on its own- it requires a human being.
Legally it is the owner. Morally it would be whoever caused it to be impounded in the first place.
Product liability law is a specialized area of the law that addresses injuries caused by faulty or defective products or services. Manufacturers, designers, suppliers, distributors, wholesalers and retailers may all be held responsible under product liability law.
Typically, parents or legal guardians are held responsible for damages caused by a juvenile. They may be required to pay for damages or compensate the affected party. In some cases, the juvenile themselves may be held responsible, depending on the circumstances and the laws in the jurisdiction.
vacuum manufacturers wanted consumers to be alerted to the damage caused by fine dusts. Eureka, for example, introduced a line of environmentally friendly vacuums that were designed to filter out 99 percent of the dust and dirt that entered the vacuum
Holding gun manufacturers directly responsible for deaths caused by their products could have unintended consequences, such as stifling innovation and imposing excessive liability on an entire industry. Instead, the focus should be on implementing effective gun control measures, such as background checks and improved mental health screenings, to prevent misuse and ensure responsible gun ownership. Holding individuals accountable for their actions is a more appropriate approach.
Yes they should be responsible.
Yes they should be responsible.
humans and people on earth consume all types of products that produce gases that are released into the atmosphere. These heat trapping gases are mainly caused by fossil fuels
Manufacturers in the 1950s promoted a culture of disposable products through advertising that encouraged consumers to buy new items rather than repair or reuse old ones. Planned obsolescence – designing products to have a limited lifespan – also played a role in perpetuating a throwaway mentality among Americans during this time. Additionally, the convenience and affordability of mass-produced goods further encouraged a disposable society.