Hawaii Supreme Court Rules Against Second Amendment Rights in Public

The court's decision, citing the 'spirit of Aloha,' challenges U.S. Supreme Court precedents on gun rights.

The Hawaii Supreme Court ruled there is no state constitutional right to carry a firearm in public, challenging U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
Citing the 'spirit of Aloha' and HBO's 'The Wire,' the court's decision has sparked widespread criticism and debate.
The ruling stems from a case involving Christopher Wilson, charged for carrying an unregistered firearm without a permit in 2017.
Critics argue the decision undermines the Second Amendment and could set a dangerous precedent for other states.
Supporters of the ruling emphasize Hawaii's unique cultural and historical context in interpreting the Constitution.