Editing Firearm case law in the United States
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'''Firearm case law''', in the history of the United States, has been directly addressed by the U.S. Supreme Court seven times.<ref>Spitzer, Robert J.: ''The Politics of Gun Control'', Chapt. 2 (pg.38-41). Chatham House Publishers, Inc., 1995. The cases are ''Cruikshank ([[1876]]), Presser ([[1886]]), Miller v. Texas ([[1894]]), Robertson v. Baldwin ([[1897]]), US v. Miller ([[1939]]), Adams v. Williams ([[1972]]) and Lewis v. U.S. ([[1980]]).</ref> These cases deal with [[Second Amendment to the United States Constitution|Second Amendment]] issues. The Second Amendment to the United States Constitution is part of the Bill of Rights. It states that: | '''Firearm case law''', in the history of the United States, has been directly addressed by the U.S. Supreme Court seven times.<ref>Spitzer, Robert J.: ''The Politics of Gun Control'', Chapt. 2 (pg.38-41). Chatham House Publishers, Inc., 1995. The cases are ''Cruikshank ([[1876]]), Presser ([[1886]]), Miller v. Texas ([[1894]]), Robertson v. Baldwin ([[1897]]), US v. Miller ([[1939]]), Adams v. Williams ([[1972]]) and Lewis v. U.S. ([[1980]]).</ref> These cases deal with [[Second Amendment to the United States Constitution|Second Amendment]] issues. The Second Amendment to the United States Constitution is part of the Bill of Rights. It states that: |