Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Grammar / United States Constitution / Militia in the United States / Second Amendment to the United States Constitution / Absolute construction / District of Columbia v. Heller / Right to keep and bear arms / Comma / United States Bill of Rights / Linguistics / Syntax / James Madison


Guns and Grammar: the Linguistics of the Second Amendment Dennis Baron The Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution reads, A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the peop
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2008-04-12 16:29:28

Open Document

File Size: 3,09 MB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Washington / D.C. / Washington / Reading / Chicago / /

Company

Los Angeles Times / /

Country

United States / United Kingdom / /

Facility

Supreme Court / /

IndustryTerm

long common law tradition / law review article using sources / /

Movie

Declaration of Independence / /

Organization

Professors of Linguistics and English / Supreme Court / American Bar Association / Univ. of Michigan / Congress / U.S. Supreme Court / federal government / NAACP Legal Defense Fund / Court of Appeals / American Academy of Pediatrics / Appeals Court / House of Commons / Brady Center / /

Person

Charles Dyke / Dennis Baron / Charles Silberman / Dick Bailey / Kennedy / William Ward / Jeff Kaplan / Lindley Murray / John Marshall / Van Alstyne / James Madison / William / Smith / Robert Lowth / Mary / Nelson Lund / Evans / George Curme / C. T. Onions / /

Position

Chief Justice / counsel / farmer / thoughtful writer / operative / King / Bishop / writer / attorney general / Judge / Chief / /

ProvinceOrState

Michigan / District of Columbia / /

PublishedMedium

American Rifleman / the Los Angeles Times / /

SocialTag