Outline of The Documentary
- How Did You Become Interested in the Second Amendment?
- Legal Scholarship and the Second Amendment
- England and the Militia
- Duty to be Armed
- 1688
- A Medieval Duty Becomes an "Antient and Indubitable Right"
- King Charles I, Oliver Cromwell, and Richard Cromwell
- King Charles II, King James II, and Gun Control
- The Glorious Revolution, King William III, Queen Mary II, and the Bill of Rights 1689
- 1603–1768
- Rights of Englishmen, Rights of Americans
- The Colonies and the Duty to be Armed
- The Right to Arms and William Blackstone
- 1768–1775
- The Right Is Challenged as Revolution Approaches
- Britain takes notice and the Redcoats Come to Boston
- Conflict Breaks Out
- 1776–1780
- The First State Constitutions Give Different Models for a Right to Arms
- Virginia Declaration of Rights
- Pennsylvania Declaration of Rights
- Massachusetts Declaration of Rights
- 1787–1789
- A Proposal for a New Constitution Leads to Calls for a National Right to Arms
- The Constitutional Convention and the Bill of Rights
- State Ratification and Declaration of Rights Proposals
- Virginia and the Demand for a Bill of Rights
- The Compromise and James Madison
- Drafting of the Right to Arms
- The Militia and Standing Armies
- 1789
- In the First Congress, James Madison Fulfils the Great Compromise
- Madison and the Bill of Rights
- How the Second Amendment was Drafted
- The Militia, the States, and the Federal Government
- The Senate and the Second Amendment
- Tench Coxe
- St. George Tucker
- William Rawle
- Thomas Cooley
- Contemporaries and the Second Amendment
- So What's the Debate? Tracing the Origin of the Belief that the 2nd Amendment Relates to a State's Right to have a National Guard
- Meaning of "The People"
- Origin of the Collective Right
- Kansas Supreme Court
- The National Guard
- United States v. Miller (1939)
- United States v. Emerson (2001)
- 1868
- The 14th Amendment Creates a New Guarantee of the Right to Arms: The Afro–American Experience
- Slave Codes
- Dred Scott v. Sandford (1856)
- Black Codes
- Views and Response of Congress
- Civil Rights Act of 1866 and Freedmen's Bureau Act of 1866
- The Federal Bill of Rights and the States
- The Fourteenth Amendment
- In Re Slaughter–House Cases (1873)
- United States v. Cruikshank (1875)
- D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation
- Civil Rights Movement
- Professor Olson's and Don Kate's Experiences as Civil Rights Workers
- Deacons for Defense
- Robert Williams and the NRA
- Lumbee Indian Tribe
- American Enterprise Institute (AEI) Symposium on the Right to Arms
- Meaning of "The People" Revisited
- Dred Scott Revisited
- A New View of Standing Armies and Militias
- The Fourteenth Amendment Revisited
- Republican and Democratic Party Platforms on the Right to Arms
- Freedmen's Bureau Act of 1866 Revisited
- 18th and 19th Century Interpretation of the Second Amendment
- Governments, Genocides, and Utility of the Right
- Armed Resistance and Genocide
- Protection from Different Sources of Oppression
- Frequency of Defensive Gun Uses and Crimes Committed
- Guns and Number of Lives Saved vs. Lives Taken
- Police and the Legal Duty to Protect the Public
- Warren v. District of Columbia (1981)
- View of Fellow Citizens
- Effectiveness of Defensive Gun Use
- Right of Self–defense and the Right to Arms
- Protecting the Second Amendment and Other Rights
- Final Scene
- Closing Words
- Credits
- Dedications
Read more about this topic: In Search Of The Second Amendment
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