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Definition of Freedom to bear arms
1. Noun. A right guaranteed by the 2nd amendment to the US Constitution.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Freedom To Bear Arms
Literary usage of Freedom to bear arms
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Plain Reasons for the Great Republican Movement: What We Want; why We Want by Caleb Sprague Henry (1856)
"... because it is the extension of an institution that has shown itself hostile
to freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, freedom to bear arms ..."
2. Analysis of Civil Government: Including a Topical & Tabular Arrangement of by Calvin Townsend (1869)
"The subjects of this article are, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom
of petition, freedom to bear arms, and freedom of religious sentiment. ..."
3. The Institutions and Civil Government of Maryland by Bernard Christian Steiner (1899)
"Freedom to Bear Arms.—Because a well-regulated militia is necessary to the security
of a free State, Congress must pass no law preventing people from ..."
4. The History of Political Theory and Party Organization in the United States by Simeon Davidson Fess (1910)
"freedom to bear arms. 3. Freedom of the home from sheltering soldiers except in
times of war, and then only by due process of law. 4. ..."
5. Women-Owned and Home-Based Businesses: Hearing Before the Committee on Small edited by Christopher S. Bond (1999)
"... each individual's fundamental rights, ie, Freedom of Speech, Freedom of
Religion, Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Assembly, Freedom to Bear Arms, etc., ..."
Other Resources:
