zlacker

That it didn't exist is not really that relvant. I.e. the US classified secrecy as a munition so under the US' framing it is a 2nd amendment right necessary to balance power between people and government.. Take it away from all and it is no longer essential.

>>dogsle+(OP)
Has this framing ever actually been tested in court? Between the dramatic re-interpretation of the 2nd as a collective non-right and the precedent of laws like ITAR and other munitions controls I can't imagine this would hold up.

>>dogsle+(OP)
Has anyone used the 3rd amendment to argue against the government forcing them to include backdoors and surveillance mechanisms?

>>some_r+e9
Remember the 90s cryptowars and the "illegal shirts with math on them"?

>>armini+Qc
Yeah that was largely about export controls vs freedom of speech, I don't know of any actual court case involving the second amendment a la https://xkcd.com/504/