en.wikipedia.org...
Bill of Rights is the term used to describe the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution.
Talking about what the CotUS says in regard to guns, is admitting that you are a vassal of the federal government. See, if they say guns are illegal,
you must obey. The militia is going to be expected to obey the Supreme Commander in Chief and if they do not, they will be no different than an
individual who doesn't surrender their guns. The militia where I live is akin to local partisans. How does the ubermensche deal with partisans?
Either kill them or starve them. Yeah, you could try to win them over, but they're hill-people, so brute force is so much more effective.
Better to understand the structure of the founding documents than to cling to some fragile line-items within them. At the next Constitutional
Convention, the right to own guns will be much more clearly described and delineated.
Anyway, you might want to read and grasp
Chisolm v. Georgia,
which I posted a link to earlier. It is the foundation for understanding the CotUS and its articles. The 11th Amendment was passed at the 3rd
Congress.
en.wikipedia.org...
Amendment XI (the Eleventh Amendment) of the United States Constitution was passed by the U.S. Congress on March 4, 1794 and was ratified on February
7, 1795.
The Judicial powers of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of
the United States by Citizens of another State, or by Citizens or Subjects of any Foreign State.
The amendment was passed after the Supreme Court's 1792 ruling in
Chisolm v. Georgia, 2 U.S. 419 (1793), that federal courts
had the authority to hear cases in law and equity against states by private citizens, and that states did not enjoy sovereign immunity from suits made
by citizens of other states.
I think its important to look more closely at the documents themselves.
...the question is, how is the Constitution referred to in the 11th amendment? Does it say "US Constitution", "Constitution of the United States"
or "Constitution of the People and Their Posterity"?
The people who interpet these things are said to be honest men. John Jay was such a man, and when asked to determine the truth of the matter, he said
to the lowliest farmer, "It's your country, and you are sovereign."
[edit on 10-12-2006 by smallpeeps]