Source: http://volokh.com/category/guns/page/29/
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 22:21:15+00:00

Document:
First, the Postal Service owned the parking lot where Dorosan’s handgun was found, and its restrictions on guns stemmed from its constitutional authority as the property owner. See U.S. Const. art. IV, § 3 cl. 2; United States v. Gliatta, 580 F.2d 156, 160 (5th Cir. 1978). This is not the unconstitutional exercise of police power that was the source of the ban addressed in Heller. See 128 S. Ct. at 2787-88 (noting the laws in question “generally prohibit[ed] the possession of handguns” anywhere in the city).
Moreover, the Postal Service used the parking lot for loading mail and staging its mail trucks. Given this usage of the parking lot by the Postal Service as a place of regular government business, it falls under the “sensitive places” exception recognized by Heller. See Heller, 128 S. Ct. at 2816-17 (holding that “nothing in our opinion should be taken to cast doubt on … laws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive places such as schools and government buildings ….”).
Finally, the Postal Service was not obligated by federal law to provide parking for its employees, nor did the Postal Service require Dorosan to park in the lot for work. If Dorosan wanted to carry a gun in his car but abide by the ban, he ostensibly could have secured alternative parking arrangements off site. Thus, Dorosan fails to demonstrate that § 232.1(l) has placed any significant burden on his ability to exercise his claimed Second Amendment right.
Was Heller comparable to Roe v. Wade?
Want to do it the easy way, or the hard way?
The study estimated that people with a gun were 4.5 times more likely to be shot in an assault than those not possessing a gun.
This was promptly echoed in the Philadelphia Daily News.
Guns often fall into the wrong hands or are misused. Why make it possible for people to misuse a new technology weapon, the electric stun gun?
County Council members Carole B. Baker and David G. Boschert are proposing that the sale, possession or use of stun guns be prohibited for private citizens in Anne Arundel. We think the council should go one step further and ban the use of stun guns by on-duty police officers as well. That position is endorsed by Annapolis Police Chief John C. Schmitt. State, county and city law enforcement officers currently are not permitted to carry stun guns on duty, and we don’t think they need the weapons to perform their services or defend themselves.
A stun gun is a pocket-sized, battery-charged device that temporarily incapacitates a person with a 50,000-volt electric charge when it is pressed against the body. Though on the market only a few months, there are already reports of the device being used for purposes other than legitimate self-defense.
In February, a Maryland state trooper who was carrying a stun gun without authorization was reprimanded after he zapped an unruly (but handcuffed) woman four or five times with the device. This spring, five New York City police officers were accused of using a stun gun to torture a prisoner.
We feel that police don’t need this weapon. They already have sufficient equipment to subdue people when necessary.
The Supreme Court will consider whether the Second Amendment should apply to the states, and thus whether to overrule United States v. Cruikshank, 92 U.S. 542 (1876). Or is it United States v. Cruikshank, 92 U.S. 542 (1875)? Both citations are commonly used; HeinOnline reports that the 1875 date is given in roughly 60% of law review citations, and the 1876 in roughly 40%. Which is it?
The dates of decisions do not appear beneath the case name in the first 107 volumes of the U.S. Reports. Beginning in 1854 (58 U.S.) the Lawyers’ Edition of the Supreme Court Reports includes the date, though there are some errors and omissions….
Some dates do appear in the U.S. Reports, either in the margin or in the body of the opinion. One edition of a particular volume may have dates while another edition does not. These dates sometimes differ from the dates found in the [Engrossed Minutes of the Supreme Court].
Fortunately the page I just linked to contains the official publication dates, so if you want to include the year of decision, you may do so. And for Cruikshank, the year is 1876.
More in the block quote.

References: § 3
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 § 232
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