True, but age is time, and time is the only way to garner experience and learn our lessons. Obviously, starting with a good foundation is key, and that is where our society falls short. I know far too many people with kids that have no business raising children because they exhibit the attitudes you describe in spades. Some of these people I went to school with, and I am 50 now.
On the opposite side of the spectrum, my niece is in high school. She gets straight As and works part time so she can cover a portion of her tuition costs - she wanted to go to a private high school and volunteered to take on that responsibility to make it happen. She budgets, pays for her own clothes and entertainment expenses, does her own laundry, cooks her own meals... she is more mature and level-headed than most 20-somethings I know.
www.mountvernon.org
There is one I could follow .Militia Act of 1792
The Militia Act of 1792 allowed the President to temporarily take control of state militias in times of crises. This was later expanded in 1795, permanently allowing the President to call out the militia. Transcript: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the...
So.
2A talks about militia right.... and the People...
This Militia Act of 1792 states that able bodied white (at that time) males between ages of 18 and 45 are considered members of the Militias, and are required to own muskets/arms, ammo, good supplies for them, and the load carriage equipment of that time.
So... 18 to 45 are militia members. Selective service is 18. Voting age 18. Marrying age without parents signing off, 18.
Make of that what you will.
Militia Act of 1792
The Militia Act of 1792 allowed the President to temporarily take control of state militias in times of crises. This was later expanded in 1795, permanently allowing the President to call out the militia. Transcript: Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the...
So.
2A talks about militia right.... and the People...
This Militia Act of 1792 states that able bodied white (at that time) males between ages of 18 and 45 are considered members of the Militias, and are required to own muskets/arms, ammo, good supplies for them, and the load carriage equipment of that time.
So... 18 to 45 are militia members. Selective service is 18. Voting age 18. Marrying age without parents signing off, 18.
Make of that what you will.
Yeah, logically, updating to today's technology, the People aged 18 to 45 have the inherent right and responsibility to acquire M4s, M16s, M134s, grenades, M249s, M240s, M60s, M1911, M9, M203s, M79s, and the body armor and load bearing equipment as required, as well as all the ammunition they can afford, of all types including the armor piercing and incendiary types.
I thought we were discussing personal responsibility. You believe that a working, taxpaying American citizen should wait an extra 4 years to buy certain types of firearms? Or even possibly have their voting rights paused for the same 4 years? All because " maybe less crime.." ?
Talking about "arms suitable for militia uses"? The irony is that case was one that was interpreted as holding 1934 NFA as constitutional
but Heller expanded on the part of "arms in common use at the time" and ignored the "arms suitable for militia use" part.Essentially the state argued that Miller could have the same arms used by the military...Talking about "arms suitable for militia uses"? The irony is that case was one that was interpreted as holding 1934 NFA as constitutional
The very specific argument was that Short barreled shotguns were not in common use within the Military, at the time, so NFA 1934 was upheld as constitutional and Miller died before he could bring up actual examples and such. Revisiting Miller; in the light of the current military weapons... the NFA should be repealed entirely.
