Add to ORKGPrompted by the court’s decision in Parker v. District of Columbia, this series of correspondence discusses the effect possible forms of punctuation may have on the Second Amendment. The article makes comments on the important grammars during the founding and also two possible writings of the Second Amendment that contain different sets of punctuation
In this article, the Second Amendment is analyzed through a discussion of the history of the right t...
The Supreme Court’s 2008 ruling in District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008), reshaped dec...
A growing body of scholarship argues that the Second Amendment protects a right of individuals to po...
Prompted by the court’s decision in Parker v. District of Columbia, this series of correspondence di...
Prompted by the court’s decision in Parker v. District of Columbia, this series of correspondence di...
This column shows how a comma, or the lack of one, can significantly change your meaning. It also ad...
In a recent article Professors Lawrence Rosenthal and Joyce Lee Malcolm provided an intriguing debat...
This article aims to get some respect for the underappreciated comma, using a New York Times book re...
This Note begins by offering a new prospective to the ongoing debate about the nature of the right p...
The comma is the most frequently used punctuation mark. Unfortunately, the comma is also the most fr...
The second amendment of the Constitution of the United States reads: A well regulated militia, bein...
In this article, Patrick Charles addresses the first step in analyzing Second Amendment challenges –...
By now it is evident that legislators need to understand how all the words of the Second Amendment f...
This article describes the shift in judicial interpretation of the Second Amendment. The article und...
The decision of the United States Supreme Court in District of Columbia v. Heller ended one debate a...
In this article, the Second Amendment is analyzed through a discussion of the history of the right t...
The Supreme Court’s 2008 ruling in District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008), reshaped dec...
A growing body of scholarship argues that the Second Amendment protects a right of individuals to po...
Prompted by the court’s decision in Parker v. District of Columbia, this series of correspondence di...
Prompted by the court’s decision in Parker v. District of Columbia, this series of correspondence di...
This column shows how a comma, or the lack of one, can significantly change your meaning. It also ad...
In a recent article Professors Lawrence Rosenthal and Joyce Lee Malcolm provided an intriguing debat...
This article aims to get some respect for the underappreciated comma, using a New York Times book re...
This Note begins by offering a new prospective to the ongoing debate about the nature of the right p...
The comma is the most frequently used punctuation mark. Unfortunately, the comma is also the most fr...
The second amendment of the Constitution of the United States reads: A well regulated militia, bein...
In this article, Patrick Charles addresses the first step in analyzing Second Amendment challenges –...
By now it is evident that legislators need to understand how all the words of the Second Amendment f...
This article describes the shift in judicial interpretation of the Second Amendment. The article und...
The decision of the United States Supreme Court in District of Columbia v. Heller ended one debate a...
In this article, the Second Amendment is analyzed through a discussion of the history of the right t...
The Supreme Court’s 2008 ruling in District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008), reshaped dec...
A growing body of scholarship argues that the Second Amendment protects a right of individuals to po...