The words "2nd Amendment" are pasted in a decal onto her front door and there's a Rifle Range Street nearby. In Roseburg, deer antlers line people's driveways and locals hardly notice the pop-pop-pop of gunfire from nearby shooting ranges.

"This is hunting territory," Kellim said, smiling proudly. Her views about guns — and who should be able to buy them — didn't change, she said, when a gunman shot and killed nine people and wounded at least nine others at Umpqua Community College not far from her home.

In Connecticut, state leaders called for stricter firearm laws after the 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown.

People in Tucson rallied behind then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, who became a loud supporter of gun reform after surviving a 2011 shooting at a grocery store.

And when a 22-year-old man stabbed and shot several students in Santa Barbara County last year, one of the victims' fathers, who grew up hunting, went on every national TV station that invited him and begged for stricter gun laws.