District of Columbia v. Heller: The Use and Permit of Handguns

Many of the recent incidents involve guns from 2012 through 2013, so the gun control law is talked about in the United States. On the other hand, after the terrible events like the shooting incident at Newtown Sandy Hook elementary school in 2012, most people know that guns by establishing a strict system to control who can get a gun I want to limit the number of. On the other hand, we believe that such a strict system will violate the rights of individuals protected and protected by the Constitution of the United States.

The individual's right to own a gun for personal use was confirmed in the 2008 Columbia District vs. Heller's decision that reversed the pistol ban in the Columbia federal district. In Heller's decision, the majority opinion of the court judged that the second amendment provision protected "the law of compliance and the responsible citizen's rights to use weapons to protect fireplaces and families." As with most rights, the right of second amendment is not unlimited. There is no right to preserve and carry weapons in any way for any purpose, for any purpose. For example, the prohibition of hidden weapons is maintained under amendment or similar national law. The court's opinion should be regarded as a law prohibiting the introduction of firearms in dangerous places such as school or government buildings for long-term ban on felonies and mentally disabled persons, or as a law prohibiting the acquisition of conditions and qualifications It is not. Commercially available weapons

Judge Anthony E. Scalia (2008), who filed a lawsuit against the US Supreme Court of Columbia v. Heller, violated the laws of the District of Columbia and prohibited the possession of an unregistered pistol and registration of a pistol I made it a crime. It also authorizes the police chief to issue a one-year license, possesses a legally owned pistol and requests residents to disassemble or disassemble or detain them through trigger locks or similar devices To do. Judge John Paul Stevens challenged the District of Columbia v. Heller (2008), arguing that the text of the second amendment and the argument presented by its supporters did not prove that any legislature was authorized to manage The power of people using guns. Furthermore, there is no suggestion that the author intends to include common-law self-defense rights in the Constitution.