Its a right, not a privilege. EVERYONE should be allowed to carry in all 50 states without restriction.
Its a right, not a privilege. EVERYONE should be allowed to carry in all 50 states without restriction.
The founders wrote it and I am pretty sure they wrote Shall Not Be Infringed. Correct me if I am wrong but wouldn't that cover all the states then?I will say now, as the Constitution is currently interpreted, the "right to bear arms," should extend across the nation. However, you'd be hard pressed to illustrate that this was what the founders intended.
The founders wrote it and I am pretty sure they wrote Shall Not Be Infringed. Correct me if I am wrong but wouldn't that cover all the states then?
Kind of like some police officersThere have been cases of our soldiers committing atrocities during war time. Even cases where other soldiers helped cover it up or at a minimum, defended them and tried to excuse the behavior. Therefore it seems clear that no veteran should be trusted.
Kind of like some police officers
As others have said, it's a right. Unless someone has been convicted of a violent felony, they should be abe to carry unrestricted in all 50 states.
As a vet who can carry in all 50 states, I would vote yes. It sure makes things easier when traveling.
Its a right, not a privilege. EVERYONE should be allowed to carry in all 50 states without restriction.
Gotta ask: Where in the Bill of Rights does it say that being convicted of any crime abrogates ones basic right to self defense ("keep and bear arms"). I can understand circumstances under which firearms possession should be TEMPORARILY restricted. But the Constitution doesn't make exceptions concerning "shall not be infringed".
On the other hand, violent felons should be fair game if caught in the commission of a violent crime; they shouldn't live to be tried a second time.
I have always wondered that myself on the first point and on the second point if someone is shooting up a school yard or some other mass shooting there should be no trail what excuse could they haveGotta ask: Where in the Bill of Rights does it say that being convicted of any crime abrogates ones basic right to self defense ("keep and bear arms"). I can understand circumstances under which firearms possession should be TEMPORARILY restricted. But the Constitution doesn't make exceptions concerning "shall not be infringed".
On the other hand, violent felons should be fair game if caught in the commission of a violent crime; they shouldn't live to be tried a second time.
I think that veterans should be allowed to carry in all 50 states without restriction. After all they have far more training than most anybody. Plus its a nice little benefit for serving your country.