Re: How Do YOU Interpret The 2nd Amendment? [W:199]
apparently the term HYPOTHETICAL has confused and stymied you.
I'm not confused in the least about your own hypothetic. What I was objecting to is the corrupt underlying premise that they supported you because of lack of any coherent statement signed by all, which is so asinine it is a waste of everyone's time to read, and yours to write.
quite correct - and hinder meant to stay or stop.
No, hinder does not anywhere there mean to stay or stop.
yes - violated and transgressed to cause non fulfillment of the right. 2. To break; to violate; to transgress; to neglect to fulfill or obey; as, to infringe a law. If one has a legal firearm then reality clearly says the right is being used and exercised - the opposite of not being fulfilled.
If a contract is violated in any portion, or non fulfilled, it is violated in total.
If one has a legal firearm, the right certainly is being exercised in some portion, but if one is prohibited in any fashion from keeping or bearing a firearm, then the right is infringed upon.
Only if you use the modern definition of INFRINGED and not the old Webster's.
No, there is no conspicuous difference between "infringed" between modern dictionaries and the 1828 dictionary. In fact there is no variance between contemporary definitions and the etymology of "infringe" going back to the mid 15th Century.
mid-15c., enfrangen, "to violate," from Latin infringere "to damage, break off, break, bruise," from in- "in" (see in- (2)) + frangere "to break" (see fraction). Meaning of "encroach" first recorded c.1760. Related: Infringed; infringing.
Infringe comes from the root "frangen", which means in "fraction" or "in part", or a portion.
There is no totality necessitated by "infringe", and in fact it inherently involves the meaning of "transgressed in any portion."
You LOSE.