Difference between revisions of "MSSA v. Holder"
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| − | In ''MSSA v. Holder'', the Montana Shooting Sports Association (MSSA) and the Second Amendment Foundation are suing in federal court to obtain a ruling in favor of the Montana Firearms Freedom Act (MFFA), which the Montana Legislature passed in 2009.<ref>http://firearmsfreedomact.com/2009/11/04/mffa-lawsuit-amici-sought/</ref> | + | In ''MSSA v. Holder'', the [[Montana Shooting Sports Association]] (MSSA) and the [[Second Amendment Foundation]] are suing in federal court to obtain a ruling in favor of the [[Montana Firearms Freedom Act]] (MFFA), which the [[Montana]] Legislature passed in 2009.<ref>http://firearmsfreedomact.com/2009/11/04/mffa-lawsuit-amici-sought/</ref> |
| − | Legislation similar to the MFFA has become law in Tennessee, and has been introduced in Alaska, Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio. | + | Legislation similar to the MFFA has become law in [[Tennessee]], and has been introduced in [[Alaska]], [[Texas]], [[Florida]], [[South Carolina]], [[Minnesota]], [[Michigan]], [[Pennsylvania]] and [[Ohio]]. |
| − | This is part of a national movement to assert states rights in favor of the basic right of self-defense.<ref>http://FirearmsFreedomAct.com</ref> | + | This is part of a national movement to assert [[states rights]] in favor of the basic [[unalienable right|unalienable rights]] of [[self-defense]] and [[home security]].<ref>http://FirearmsFreedomAct.com</ref> |
== References == | == References == | ||
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
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[[Category:Second Amendment]] | [[Category:Second Amendment]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Montana]] | ||
| + | [[Category:American Redoubt]] | ||
Revision as of 14:10, January 3, 2015
In MSSA v. Holder, the Montana Shooting Sports Association (MSSA) and the Second Amendment Foundation are suing in federal court to obtain a ruling in favor of the Montana Firearms Freedom Act (MFFA), which the Montana Legislature passed in 2009.[1]
Legislation similar to the MFFA has become law in Tennessee, and has been introduced in Alaska, Texas, Florida, South Carolina, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
This is part of a national movement to assert states rights in favor of the basic unalienable rights of self-defense and home security.[2]
