For the defense of themselves and the state : the original intent and judicial interpretation of the right to keep and bear arms

書誌事項

For the defense of themselves and the state : the original intent and judicial interpretation of the right to keep and bear arms

Clayton E. Cramer ; foreword by Preston K. Covey

Praeger, 1994

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注記

Errata slip inserted

Includes bibliographical references (p. [275]-280) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

[This book] provides the kind of scholarly resource that educated citizens need to think for themselves, a rich digest of primary sources documenting--in their own words--the views, motives, and intentions of the Framers, historic commentators, legislators, and judiciary who have debated the right to keep and bear arms from the origins of our republic. Preston K. Covey, Carnegie Mellon University Beginning with its origins in the English Civil War, Clayton Cramer traces the development in the United States of the right to keep and bear arms--through the Constitutional Convention, the ratification debates that followed, its inclusion by Congress in the Bill of Rights, to the present controversy over gun control. This book provides important background, analysis, documentation, and perspective for the ongoing national debate over arms.

目次

Introduction Preface Acknowledgments Definitions European Origins The Legislative History of the Second Amendment Problems of Judicial Interpretation "To Keep and Carry Arms Wherever They Went" "No Negro . . . Shall Be Allowed To Carry Fire-Arms" "Carrying Concealed Weapons Is a Grievous Evil" "A Proper Reason for Carrying a Pistol" Civil Rights, Civil Disturbances The Right Comes Out of Its Coma? At the Crossroads Selected Bibliography Index

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