A further criticism of the single bullet theory has to do with the apparent trajectory of the "single bullet".

The magic bullet theory was not based on empirical findings from research but rather on assumptions of the time about human nature.

Connally did not dispute this conclusion but did for the rest of his life question the single bullet theory.

Boggs dissented from the Warren Commission's majority who supported the single bullet theory.

This conclusion came to be known as the "single bullet theory".

The hole in back of Kennedy's shirt and jacket are also claimed to support a wound too low to be consistent with the "single bullet theory".

Democratic strategists have a kind of "silver bullet" theory of the 2008 race.

Much like the "magic bullet" theories of mass communication, media determinism provides a somewhat simplistic explanation for very complicated scenarios.

He played an instrumental role in developing the Single bullet theory.

Magic bullet theory may refer to: