What motive did the founding fathers have for adding the right to bear arms into the constitution?

1 answer:

3 0

The right to bear arms is not the whole thing. In fact if you read it it is quite self explanatory. The second amendment states "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed." So the right to bear arms is so we can have a well organized militia.

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Image 2: 1956 Hungarian Uprising

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These events are ordered by most important at the top, to least important at the bottom. The fall of the Berlin Wall is marked first, as this moment is known as the moment when Communism failed. The 1956 Hungarian Uprising is marked second because while this moment isn’t as famous as the fall of the Berlin Wall, it was the first uprising against the USSR, and against communism. This uprising inspired many other uprisings and revolutions to occur against communism. Prague Spring is marked third for many of the same reasons, and while it did inspire other uprisings and revolutions to occur, it wasn’t the first, or the last to happen. The Romanian Revolution is marked fourth, and was a result of the previous uprisings. This was the first violent revolution of 1989, but not the last. The velvet revolution is ranked last, as it was a revolution during 1989, but was a peaceful one. In conclusion, the list is ranked 4-5 as what/who inspired who, and number one is ranked as most famous.

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