Kelly Roskam of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions discusses a Supreme Court case that will decide if a federal law prohibiting possession of firearms by people subject to domestic violence protection orders is constitutional
Kelly Roskam of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions discusses a Supreme Court case that will decide if a federal law prohibiting possession of firearms by people subject to domestic violence protection orders is constitutional
I see we’re intentionally disregarding the civil part being insufficient and the lack of proof being required along with the inconsistencies.
Want to take away someone’s rights? Provide proof beyond reasonable doubt regarding the guilt of a crime.
The right to bear arms is a conditional right. One of those conditions is being someone who is capable of responsible ownership. Threatening the safety of another person is a lack of that trait.
Oh? Was that from the Lost Chapter of the Bill of Rights?
Then a person should have no difficulty with the assault and/or battery conviction or the significant evidence in support of an ERPO and proving it, justifying the infringement on a right.
It’s hard to prove that when you’re dead.
Ah, falling back on the “dEaD cHiLdReN” parallel - neat.
Point to the portion of the 2nd amendment that spells this out.
It doesn’t have to be in the 2nd amendment to be law.