Gun rights

==Rebuttal=="Owning is an example of human activity is it not? The action of a human owning a gun. Therefore, based on the definition and application by pro, the human action of owning a gun would be outside of nature, and therefore not a natural right."Ownership isn't just a human activity. It's shown in animals as well, such as monkeys taking ownership of items. So one could argue; is ownership limited to humans? The answer would be no. Nature itself owns things, such as the plants and trees. Ownership, is perhaps the greatest illusion. "he second amendment does not say “guns,” it says “arms.” Now before I get accosted, Yes I agree that guns can be described as arms. However, so could a sword, or club. Did it include Cannons, and explosives? What about grenades? Do we have a right to bombs and drones? What constitutes arms in the phrase “bearing arms?”"Yes to all of those. You can own a sword, a club, even a cannon! Don't believe me on the cannon? In multiple reenactment places, you can find working cannons. You can order them on the internet![http://www.cannonsuperstore.com...]Explosives? Have you ever played with fireworks? Yes, fireworks are explosives.Grenades? While, yes it's limited in MANY States you can in fact own a grenade launcher, which of course, fires grenades which you need to possess.[http://xdind.com...][http://www.telegraph.co.uk...]Even then you can own a dead grenade.What about drones? Amazon, the company, owns drones. Last, but certainty not least; you can own a handgun, a rifle, a shotgun, etc. [http://thenextweb.com...]Now to define "arms"" A weapon, especially a firearm"[http://www.thefreedictionary.com...]The best definition I could find other than a limb.==Argument==i. (Extended) Is owning a gun a natural right?The definitions have been given, and I proposed some of my argument, but now here is the rest of it."The Declaration of Independence says that among these rights are “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”Looking at the Declaration of Independence here, liberty and the pursuit of happiness show how owning a gun is a natural right. I'll show you with liberty first.Liberty is "the power to do or choose what you want to"[http://www.merriam-webster.com...]Thus, owning a gun is a choice, and it's what you want to do, since you made that choice. Owning any arm is not only granted in the U.S. Constitution, but the Declaration of Independence as well, though subtle and overlooked.Pursuit of happiness also shows how one has the right to own an arm. I wouldn't like to use images but this image sums up a good amount of what I'll say anyways. So clearly, you can see here that enthusiasts, defined as "a person who is filled with enthusiasm for some principle, pursuit"[http://www.thefreedictionary.com...]are happy about guns. Happiness, and the pursuit of happiness. Basically the Declaration of Independence allows you to be a gun (or anything) enthusiast.==Conclusion==I have provided more evidence about how guns are granted through natural law and disproved Con's claims about how the constitution doesn't allow you to own (or doesn't state that you CAN own) arms such as swords and cannons, etc.==Full argument==Is owning a gun a natural right?Natural being defined as "Rights that people supposedly have under natural law."Natural law being "a principle or body of laws considered as derived from nature"[http://dictionary.reference.com......][http://dictionary.reference.com......]To be granted something by nature, being defined as "the material world, especially as surrounding humankind and existing independently of human activities."To sum it up, nature, independent of human activities, one can assume that guns would in fact be granted by natural law since both laws exist to grant but also take away firearms. Since nature is free from human activity, the laws made by humans would NOT apply to natural law since nature is free from human activity."The Declaration of Independence says that among these rights are “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”Looking at the Declaration of Independence here, liberty and the pursuit of happiness show how owning a gun is a natural right. I'll show you with liberty first.Liberty is "the power to do or choose what you want to"[http://www.merriam-webster.com...]Thus, owning a gun is a choice, and it's what you want to do, since you made that choice. Owning any arm is not only granted in the U.S. Constitution, but the Declaration of Independence as well, though subtle and overlooked.Pursuit of happiness also shows how one has the right to own an arm. (Image above)So clearly, you can see here that enthusiasts, defined as "a person who is filled with enthusiasm for some principle, pursuit"[http://www.thefreedictionary.com...]are happy about guns. Happiness, and the pursuit of happiness. Basically the Declaration of Independence allows you to be a gun (or anything) enthusiast.