No, it isn't. It is about the security of our free States. It says so in the first clause.
The security of our free States demands in no uncertain terms that the RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED.
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State--that is what is demanded by a State.
How can you have a free state or any free states if there federal gun control over them?
The 9th and 10th amendments are clear, there can be no federal gun control because no article in the constitution authorizes that.
Because it is clearly outlined in our federal Constitution.
To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress;
so congress needs to start handing out automatic weapons, the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed
Insist on getting organized.
The defense and protection of the state and of the United States is an obligation of all persons within the state. The legislature shall provide for the discharge of this obligation and for the maintenance and regulation of an organized militia.
To the militia mobile!
we are organized under the unorganized militia
WE ARE COMING FOR YOU ANTIRIGHTS FASCIST
Only if you're between 17 and 45 and eligible for the draft.
The whole point of the unorganized militia is that it is defined on a state by state basis, and can include everybody.
What you listed, "between 17 and 45 and eligible for the draft" are the restrictions on who can be drafted into the Organized Militia. The unorganized militia is everyone, the whole People, in most cases.
Which is proven by the fact women did take part in hostilities.
Women were not eligible for the draft, but did fight in the revolution.
And they were not executed as illegal combatants.
{... Sometimes they were flung into the vortex of battle. Such was the case of Mary Ludwig Hays, better known as Molly Pitcher, who earned fame at the
Battle of Monmouth in 1778. Hays first brought soldiers water from a local well to quench their thirst on an extremely hot and humid day and then replaced her wounded husband at his artillery piece, firing at the oncoming British. In a similar vein, Margaret Corbin was severely wounded during the British assault on
Fort Washington in November 1776 and left for dead alongside her husband, also an artilleryman, until she was attended by a physician. She lived, though her wounds left her permanently disabled. History recalls her as the first American female to receive a soldier’s lifetime pension after the war. ...}
