answer:Depends on the state. You could actually get arrested in some of them. You will need to go to court and see the judge. You will probably have a huge fine to pay, Don’t forget about the points you’ll be getting

answer:Why not

answer:Look at Africa right now the military took over the government and the citizens have no protection from them and the military cells who took over are killing and kidnapping who ever they want and the citizens have no recourse. Unlike the US we own gun's and if and when it happens here which it could our gun's that hold a lot of rounds will go a long way in protecting your stupid ass but maybe not because if I knew you were anti gun you would be on your own.disarming America is just asking for a situation like Africa to happen or a invasion to happen.

answer:Was it ever that popular? I lived through those times and remember distinctly that it didn’t have half the impact that is attributed to it decades later. New genres come round all the time and most are not remembered as much as punk - but why? Punk bands didn’t have comparatively huge sales** and didn’t have great longevity. Other genres in the early 80s claim that the record business had (again) stagnated and needed to be reinvigorated, which is pretty much what the punks said a few years earlier. I am not sure why punk has retained this aura, possibly because of the look and anti-social behaviour? But I am sure that it was not as important as it’s advocates, and all the documentaries of the time seem to suggest. (Perhaps there could be a Quora question asking if punk was ever as popular as most people today seem to believe, though I’m not quite sure of the wording. ** I heard (I am not stating this as absolute truth but I would not be surprised) that during the punk years in the UK, German middle of the road orchestra leader James Last outsold all the punk bands combined. Also don’t forget everything else that was going on at the time, much of which was vastly more popular.