Possibly, but my point was more to compare the US to countries that manage to have access to guns without the high rates of gun violence and murder. Obviously there's no country on the planet that manages to have the levels of gun ownership that America does. But somewhere like Norway has less than 10% of the murder rate per capita as America, and they have relatively high gun ownership by global standards. Serbia has 40 guns per 100 people and has a similar murder rate to the UK (6 times less than America). Finland, Canada, Iceland, Switzerland, there are plenty of countries where guns are relatively accessible. But it's fairly well established that both poverty in absolute terms and inequality in society lead to higher rates of all sorts of crime including violent crime and murder. And the US has managed to create this unique combination of high inequality and insane levels of gun ownership. I'd argue that removing either one of those factors would improve things. Removing both would be even better.