Jamesonrules
Member
- Nov 9, 2017
- 74
- 3
You are a gun nut. You have no understanding of weapons or law. What you believe is simply untrue. There are many weapons that one can bear that you are not allowed to own here. And there is no reason you should be allowed to.That is obviously not true. And the Supreme Court has never said that. It says you have the right, but limited, to firearms and a limited set of other arms. Not just anything the government has.Care to list many of the weapons of war you are not allowed to own?Military weapon
military weapon
military weapon
NOT a military weapon
No....according to the 2nd Amendment we get to own weapons of war that are bearable arms.....sorry asswipe......the Supreme Court already ruled on this....
Wrong....
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/07pdf/07-290.pdf
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Reading the Second Amendment as protecting only the right to ākeep and bear Armsā in an organized militia therefore fits poorly with the operative clauseās description of the holder of that right as āthe people.ā We start therefore with a strong presumption that the Second Amendment right is exercised individually and belongs to all Americans.
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Some have made the argument, bordering on the frivolous, that only those arms in existence in the 18th century are protected by the Second Amendment.
We do not interpret constitutional rights that way. Just as the First Amendment protects modern forms of communications, e.g., Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union, 521 U. S. 844, 849 (1997), and the Fourth Amendment applies to modern forms of search, e.g., Kyllo v. United States, 533 U. S. 27, 35ā36 (2001), the Second Amendment extends, prima facie, to all instruments that constitute bearable arms, even those that were not in existence at the time of the founding.
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http://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/07pdf/07-290.pdf
(c) The Courtās interpretation is confirmed by analogous armsbearing rights in state constitutions that preceded and immediately followed the Second Amendment. Pp. 28ā30. (d) The Second Amendmentās drafting history, while of dubious interpretive worth, reveals three state Second Amendment proposals that unequivocally referred to an individual right to bear arms. Pp. 30ā32. (e) Interpretation of the Second Amendment by scholars, courts and legislators, from immediately after its ratification through the late 19th century also supports the Courtās conclusion. Pp. 32ā47. (f) None of the Courtās precedents forecloses the Courtās interpretation. Neither United States v. Cruikshank, 92 U. S. 542, 553, nor Presser v. Illinois, 116 U. S. 252, 264ā265, refutes the individualrights interpretation. United States v. Miller, 307 U. S. 174, does not limit the right to keep and bear arms to militia purposes, but rather limits the type of weapon to which the right applies to those used by the militia, i.e., those in common use for lawful purposes. Pp. 47ā54. 2.
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3. The handgun ban and the trigger-lock requirement (as applied to self-defense) violate the Second Amendment. The Districtās total ban on handgun possession in the home amounts to a prohibition on an entire class of āarmsā that Americans overwhelmingly choose for the lawful purpose of self-defense.
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