Military grade firearms have no place on the streets of America..
Nevertheless, I agree with open carry of handguns
In Canada there’s no difference between military grade firearms though & others that just “Look” scary….& I Think the conversation is in the theoretical….& thus my suggestion of the AA-12.
Canada’s constitutional bill of rights – the Charter of Rights and Freedoms – took effect only in 1982, so it lacks the historical roots of the U.S. Constitution, which dates from the 1780s (the 14th Amendment, which contains the due-process clause, is from 1868). But Canada’s Supreme Court has established that Charter rights are a “living tree,” evolving with the times, and the intent of the Charter’s framers is just one interpretive tool; others include looking at how the rights are treated in international law and other countries’ top courts.
In the early years of the Charter, Canadian judges looked to the U.S. Supreme Court, especially to precedents set under the liberal leadership of chief justice Earl Warren, Mr. LeBel said. But that is not the case any more.
Canada has no criminal law on abortion. The Supreme Court struck down such a law in 1988 without declaring a right to an abortion. Another abortion law died on a tie vote in the Senate. Mr. LeBel said he doubted the U.S. ruling would influence Canada. “The social and legal consensus [on abortion] is probably too strong.”…& here we are.