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Description

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Gun Control METAL SIGN
Right to keep and bear arms
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from
Gun rights
)
The
right to keep and bear arms
(often referred to as the
right to bear arms
or
to have arms
) is the people's right to have their own
arms
for their defense as described in the philosophical and political writings of
Aristotle
,
Cicero
,
John Locke
,
Machiavelli
, the
English Whigs
and others.
[
1
]
United States
[
edit
]
Main article:
Right to keep and bear arms in the United States
The right to keep and bear arms is codified in the
Second Amendment to the United States Constitution
, which reads:
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.
[
20
]
Convicted
felons
, persons
adjudicated
as mentally defective, and some others are prohibited from possessing firearms and ammunition in the U.S. In most states, residents may carry a handgun or other weapon in public in a concealed or open manner, either on one's person or in proximity, however many states and cities restrict this. Some jurisdictions require a permit for
concealed carry
, but most jurisdictions do not require a permit for
open carry
, if allowed. Some states and localities require licenses to own or purchase guns and ammunition, as detailed in a summary of
gun laws in the United States by state
.
Precursory legal wording can also be found in the
Pennsylvania Constitution of 1776
. Following the
American Revolution
in 1776, one of the first legislative acts undertaken by each of the newly independent states was to adopt a
reception statute
that gave legal effect to the existing body of English common law to the extent that American legislation or the
Constitution
had not explicitly rejected English law.
[
21
]
Many English common law traditions were enumerated in the U.S. Constitution, such as the right to keep and bear arms,
habeas corpus
,
jury trials
, and various other
civil liberties
. Significant principles of English common law prior to 1776 still remain in effect in many jurisdictions in the United States.
[
22
]
Second Amendment to the United States Constitution
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United States of America
This article is part of a series on the
United States Constitution
Preamble and Articles
of the Constitution
Preamble
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
Amendments to the Constitution
Ratified Amendments
The first ten Amendments are collectively known as the
Bill of Rights
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
Unratified Amendments
Congressional Apportionment
Titles of Nobility
Corwin
Child Labor
Equal Rights
D.C. Voting Rights
Full text of the Constitution
and Amendments
Preamble & Articles I–VII
Amendments I–X
Amendments XI–XXVII
Unratified Amendments
US Government Portal
Law Portal
v
t
e
The Bill of Rights in the
National Archives
.
Close up image of the Second Amendment
U.S. firearms legal topics
Assault weapon
Assault weapons legislation
ATF Bureau
Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act
Concealed carry in the U.S.
Connecticut Children's Safety Act
Domestic Violence Offender Gun Ban
Federal Assault Weapons Ban
Federal Firearms Act of 1938
Federal Firearms License
Firearm case law
Firearm Owners Protection Act
Gun Control Act of 1968
Gun-Free School Zones Act (GFSZA)
Gun laws in the U.S.—by state
Gun laws in the U.S.—federal
Gun politics in the U.S.
High-capacity magazine ban
International treaties for arms control
National Instant Criminal Background Check System
National Firearms Act (NFA)
NY SAFE Act
Open carry in the U.S.
Second Amendment to the Constitution
Straw purchase
Sullivan Act (New York)
Tiahrt Amendment
Violent Crime Control Act
v
t
e
The
Second Amendment
(
Amendment II
) to the
United States Constitution
protects the right of the people to
keep and bear arms
.
[
1
]
[
2
]
[
3
]
[
4
]
The
Supreme Court of the United States
has ruled that the right belongs to individuals,
[
5
]
[
6
]
while also ruling that the right is not unlimited and does not prohibit all regulation of either
firearms
or
similar devices
.
[
7
]
State
and
local governments
are limited to the same extent as the
federal government
from infringing this right per the
incorporation of the Bill of Rights
. The Second Amendment was adopted on December 15, 1791, as part of the first ten amendments contained in the
Bill of Rights
.
The Second Amendment was based partially on the right to keep and bear arms in English common-law and was influenced by the
English Bill of Rights of 1689
.
Sir William Blackstone
described this right as an auxiliary right, supporting the natural rights of self-defense, resistance to oppression, and the civic duty to act in concert in defense of the state.
[
8
]
In
United States v. Cruikshank
(1876), the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that, "The right to bear arms is not granted by the Constitution; neither is it in any manner dependent upon that instrument for its existence" and limited the applicability of the Second Amendment to the federal government.
[
9
]
In
United States v. Miller
(1939), the Supreme Court ruled that the federal government and the states could limit any weapon types not having a “reasonable relationship to the preservation or efficiency of a well regulated militia”.
[
10
]
[
11
]
In the twenty-first century, the amendment has been subjected to renewed
academic inquiry
and
judicial interest
.
[
11
]
In
District of Columbia v. Heller
(2008), the Supreme Court handed down a
landmark decision
, expressly holding the amendment to protect an individual right to possess and carry firearms.
[
12
]
[
13
]
In
McDonald v. Chicago
(2010), the Court clarified its earlier decisions that limited the amendment's impact to a restriction on the federal government, expressly holding that the
Fourteenth Amendment
applies the Second Amendment to state and local governments to the same extent that the Second Amendment applies to the federal government.
[
14
]
Despite these decisions, the debate between the
gun control
and
gun rights
movements
and related organizations continues.
[
15
]
Tom Selleck
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tom Selleck
Selleck in 2010
Born
Thomas William Selleck
January 29, 1945
(age 69)
Detroit
,
Michigan
USA
Alma mater
University of Southern California
Occupation
Actor, Film producer
Years active
1969–present
Spouse(s)
Jacqueline Ray
(m. 1971–1982; divorced)
Jillie Mack
(m. 1987–present)
Thomas William
"
Tom
"
Selleck
(born January 29, 1945) is an American actor and film producer. He is best known for his starring role as the
private investigator
Thomas Magnum
in the
television series
Magnum, P.I.
(1980 to 1988), based in Hawaii. He also plays Police Chief
Jesse Stone
in a series of made-for-TV movies based on
Robert B. Parker
novels. Since 2010, he has appeared as
NYPD Commissioner
Frank Reagan in the drama
Blue Bloods
on
CBS-TV
.
[
1
]
Selleck has appeared in more than fifty film and television roles since his initial success with
Magnum, P.I.
, including a co-starring role in the highest-grossing movie of 1987,
Three Men and a Baby
. He also held top billing in
Quigley Down Under
,
Mr. Baseball
, and
Lassiter
, to name a few. Selleck has also appeared as Dr. Richard Burke on
Friends
, where he played the on-again, off-again love-interest of Monica Geller (
Courteney Cox
). He played A.J. Cooper on the TV series
Las Vegas
.
Political views and the NRA
[
edit
]
To promote his film
The Love Letter
, Selleck was invited to be on
The Rosie O'Donnell Show
on May 19, 1999. However, he found himself defending an ad in which he appeared supporting the
National Rifle Association
(NRA) and his position on gun ownership. Selleck said, "It's your show, and you can talk about it after I leave."
O'Donnell
was highly criticized; it was criticism which led her to make a statement to Selleck by saying, "For him feeling embarrassed and humiliated by me, I strongly do apologize to him personally, but I do not apologize for my feelings about the issue of gun control."
[
25
]
Selleck is a member of the Board of Directors and public spokesman of the NRA.
[
26
]
After close friend
Charlton Heston
stepped down—due to failing health—as the highly visible public spokesman of the NRA in 2003, Selleck has stepped up in comparable manner to succeed him.
[
27
]
In 2002, Selleck donated the rifle he used in
Quigley Down Under
(a custom 13-pound [6 kg], single-shot, 1874
Sharps Rifle
, with a 34-inch [86-cm] barrel),
[
28
]
along with six other firearms from his other films, to the
National Rifle Association
, as part of the NRA's exhibit "Real Guns of Reel Heroes" at the
National Firearms Museum
in
Fairfax, Virginia
.
[
26
]
For a number of years, Selleck appeared in television advertising for
National Review
(he also subscribes to
The New Republic
).
[
29
]
He endorsed Senator
John McCain
in the 2008 presidential election. Selleck describes himself politically as "a registered
independent
with a lot of
libertarian
leanings."
[
30
]
In a 2012 magazine article about his career, he mentioned that he likes the fact that his character on
Blue Bloods
and his family are visibly practicing Catholics, while adding that he is not very religious himself.
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