Second Amendment Importance

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All of the amendments are important, but the first amendment listed upon the Bill of Rights boldly stands out to me more than the other nine. “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.” As well thought out the amendments are written, I have to lower the vocabulary to understand what message our founders were trying to indicate: Freedom of religion, speech, and press; rights of petition and assembly. Because this amendment is so powerful, I chose it to be the most important out of the Bill of Rights. This amendment makes our country who we are and allows anybody belonging to any religion to practice freely without feeling …show more content…

For example, I haven’t had to defend myself with a gun before, so I don’t see why the second amendment is the most important based on my experiences. But someone who has had to get over their fear of killing a soul and clicking the trigger may sway them to believe in their eyes the second amendment is the most significant. I’ve had my red flag triggered before when I see someone who shoots chills down my spine, but quickly alarm myself to get away and find safety. With my journey of becoming a second-degree blackbelt in martial arts Tae Kwon Do, and the experience of continually training to be a third degree blackbelt I am swiftly alarmed and pay close attention to detail especially when the situation seems fishy. Dents in cars, facial expressions, physical features, and people’s reactions are a few imperfections that causes me to double take and look

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