The final line in the Second Amendment says, 'The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.' That means not by the president, not by Congress.
We are proudly a gun state and respect the Second Amendment.
Americans have the right under the Second Amendment to own firearms, and that is not going to change.
The Second Amendment was passed in an era when organized police forces were few and citizen militias were useful in maintaining the peace.
I own guns because it's my right, it's my Second Amendment right, and no one in Washington gave me that right; it's a natural right confirmed by the very people that founded this nation.
As a freedom-lover and avid outdoorsman, I understand the importance of protecting the Second Amendment, which has been under attack by liberal special interest groups funded by elitist billionaires.
Those who drafted and ratified the Second Amendment were undoubtedly aware that the right they were establishing carried a risk of misuse, and States have considerable latitude to regulate the exercise of the right in ways that will minimize that risk. But States may not seek to reduce the danger by curtailing the right itself.
I don't understand why it's controversial for law-abiding citizens protecting themselves under the Second Amendment.
This isn't about deer hunting. The Second Amendment is about our right to keep and bear arms to defend ourselves.
The Second Amendment is an integral part of the Bill of Rights.
