2nd Amendment

Definition

The 2nd Amendment refers to an amendment in the United States Constitution that protects the right of individuals to keep and bear arms. It is often interpreted as granting individuals the right to own firearms.

Analogy

Think of the 2nd Amendment like having a key to your house. Just like you have the key to enter your own home, the 2nd Amendment gives you the right to own and possess firearms for self-defense.

Related terms

Gun Control: This term refers to laws or regulations implemented by the government to limit or regulate firearm ownership and usage.

NRA (National Rifle Association): The NRA is a powerful interest group that advocates for gun rights and opposes stricter gun control measures.

Supreme Court: The highest judicial body in the United States, responsible for interpreting and applying constitutional law, including cases related to gun rights.