A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. For the past half century, legal historians, analysts, judges and commentators have disagreed as to the original scope and intent of these words, making up the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution. Individual right theorists interpret it as protecting the personal privilege to own and carry firearms, while collective right theorists interpret it as only protecting the privilege of a collective society to bear arms in relation to militia service.…mehr
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. For the past half century, legal historians, analysts, judges and commentators have disagreed as to the original scope and intent of these words, making up the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution. Individual right theorists interpret it as protecting the personal privilege to own and carry firearms, while collective right theorists interpret it as only protecting the privilege of a collective society to bear arms in relation to militia service.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Patrick J. Charles is an historian for Air Force Special Operations Command and the author of many articles and books on the Constitution, legal history, and standards of review. His writings have been cited by numerous federal circuit courts, and by the Supreme Court in McDonald v. City of Chicago. He lives in Silver Spring, Maryland.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: The Supreme Court and the Second Amendment 1. The Right of the People to Keep and Bear Arms Shall Not Be Infringed 2. Revisionist Judicial Interpretation and Review 3. Placing the Second Amendment in Its Proper Historical Context 4. The Conditional Right to Keep and Bear Arms 5. "In Defence of Themselves and the State" 6. Bearing Arms in the Ohio Constitution Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: The Supreme Court and the Second Amendment 1. The Right of the People to Keep and Bear Arms Shall Not Be Infringed 2. Revisionist Judicial Interpretation and Review 3. Placing the Second Amendment in Its Proper Historical Context 4. The Conditional Right to Keep and Bear Arms 5. "In Defence of Themselves and the State" 6. Bearing Arms in the Ohio Constitution Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
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