Because the “in common use” test looks to arms that are in common use today, that test automatically and necessarily protects existing technology, and addresses any contemporary societal concerns stemming from such modern technology. [More]
Note it doesn’t say a word about arms withheld from common use because they’re reserved for the standing army, or future technological developments, which by definition are of exclusive and limited use.
I prefer Mr. Cuccinelli’s assessment.
[Via bondmen]
