Quote:
Originally Posted by Skybird
Any constitution is a product of its time and that time's circumstances. It alrready starts with that it is written in the language and typical phrasing that was spoken at that time, and that in the present might be considered "old-fashioned".
Nothing last forever, nothing stays unchanged.
Get the dust off it. The royal red coats are gone since long, no more Indians assault white farmers.
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1- The House and Senate must vote a two thirds majority for an amendment to be drafted.
2- Two thirds of the states may vote for a Constitutional Convention where an amendment can be drafted.
Also, nothing in the constitution says anything about a right to purchase firearms or anything about age or maturity levels. I think it safe to say you can possess them but you may not be able to buy one until a certain age similar to handguns.
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Guardian of the honey and nuts
Let's assume I'm right, it'll save time.