Supreme Court Backs Biden's 'Ghost Gun' Regulations

Washington D.C. In a significant ruling, the Supreme Court has sided with the Biden administration, upholding its regulations on 'ghost gun' kits. These kits, which contain the necessary components to assemble a functional firearm, have become increasingly popular due to their accessibility and lack of serial numbers, making them difficult to trace.

The Biden administration argued that these kits pose a significant threat to public safety, as they can be easily obtained by individuals who are prohibited from owning firearms. The regulations require manufacturers and sellers of these kits to be licensed and to include serial numbers on the key components, allowing law enforcement to trace them if used in a crime.

Gun rights groups challenged the regulations, arguing that they infringe upon the Second Amendment rights of law-abiding citizens. They claimed that the regulations are overly broad and would make it more difficult for hobbyists and gun enthusiasts to build their own firearms for recreational purposes.

The Supreme Court, however, rejected these arguments, ruling that the regulations are a reasonable measure to address the growing problem of 'ghost guns.' The court found that the regulations do not unduly burden the Second Amendment and that they are narrowly tailored to address the specific threat posed by these untraceable firearms.

This decision is expected to have a significant impact on the availability and sale of 'ghost gun' kits across the country. It also reinforces the government's authority to regulate firearms in the interest of public safety. Legal experts predict further challenges to gun control measures are likely, but this ruling provides a strong precedent for future cases.