Feds Ask Supreme Court to Decide if Weed Smokers, Non-Violent Felons Can Own Guns
The Department of Justice (DOJ) wants the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) to take up two new gun cases.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) wants the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) to take up two new gun cases.
Congress and President Joe Biden have undone a mess of their own making.
Even while the Court itself loses some esteem among the broader public, support for its core holding in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen has remained high.
It will now be easier for Israelis to carry firearms for self-defense in the wake of the worst terror attack in the nation’s history.
With oral arguments in the Court’s next big Second Amendment case less than a month out, all eyes are on how the two sides plan to argue the case and how that might persuade the nine Justices to rule on the question of gun rights for persons subject to domestic violence restraining orders.Â
Plus, Contributing Writer Jake Fogleman and I talk about a federal judge finding braced pistols are “in common use” and protected by the Second Amendment.
Plus, USCCA’s Katie Pointer Baney explains the plan for the gun-carry group’s new political arm on the podcast.
“[T]he Court finds that braced pistols regulated under the Final Rule are commonly used by law-abiding citizens for lawful purposes.”
Plus, California Rifle and Pistol Association president Chuck Michel explains how they blocked the state’s magazine ban on the podcast.
“[T]he Second Amendment ‘presumptively guarantees’ Plaintiffs Mock and Lewis the right to keep and bear braced (and unbraced) pistol arms at home and in public for general self-defense use.”
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