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
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.