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Tag Archives: Intolerable Acts
AN OVERVIEW OF THE HISTORY & MEANING OF THE SECOND AMENDMENT
by Diane Rufino, May 2017 – June 17, 2021 INTRODUCTION – “No free man shall be debarred (denied) the use of arms.” – as proposed by Thomas Jefferson for Virginia’s Bill of Rights, 1776 The Federal Farmer (anti-Federalist author) in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 2nd amendment, american independence, American Revolution, Boston tea party, Concord and Lexington, Diane Rufino, duty v. right, duty v. right to bear arms, English Bill of Rights, Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death, Great Britain, gun confiscation, Heller, Intolerable Acts, King Charles, King Charles II, King James II, Lexington and Concrod, Magna Carta, McDonald, Militia acts, Patrick Henry, second amendment, self-defense, self-protection, the right to firearms, the right to keep and bear arms, US Bill of Rights, William and Mary
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The Boston Tea Party and Its Protest Against Government Power Concentrated in a Far-Distant Land
by Diane Rufino, December 20, 2018 Four days ago, a date came and went without much mention. Yet it was so significant. On December 16, 1773, some 30 to 130 protesters, mostly members of the Sons of Liberty, dressed up … Continue reading
The Constitutionality of Federal Gun Control Laws
by Diane Rufino On January 16, 2013, President Obama signed 23 Executive Orders which he claimed are aimed at reducing gun violence. Now begins the initiative to bring his comprehensive gun control scheme to Congress. The cornerstone of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged arms, assault weapons, Constitution, Constitutional Convention, constitutionality, despotism, dual sovereignty, executive orders, federal courts, Federalism, Federalist Papers, Gage, gun ban, gun rights, Hamilton, Heller, Intolerable Acts, Jefferson, judiciary, Justice John Marshall, Lexington, Madison, Marbury v. Madison, McDonald, militia, NRA, nullification, Obama, protection, Robert Cooper, second amendment, self-defense, Supremacy Clause, Tennessee, Tenth Amendment, tyranny
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