Of course he does.
Instead of a Bill of Rights, the Taiwanese constitution lists "Rights and Duties of the People."
No, of course there is no recognized right to keep and bear arms.
My favorite enumeration is Chapter 2, Article 22:
Gee, that doesn't leave a lot of wiggle room, does it?
Instead of a Bill of Rights, the Taiwanese constitution lists "Rights and Duties of the People."
No, of course there is no recognized right to keep and bear arms.
My favorite enumeration is Chapter 2, Article 22:
All other freedoms and rights of the people that are not detrimental to social order or public welfare shall be guaranteed under the Constitution.
Gee, that doesn't leave a lot of wiggle room, does it?