legislation, and post-Civil War commentary." The Court's statement that the right secured by the Second Amendment is limited has been widely discussed by lower courts and the media. According to Justice John Paul Stevens, he was able to persuade Justice Anthony M. Kennedy to ask for “some important changes” to Justice Scalia’s opinion, so that the final version of Heller “should not be taken to cast doubt” on the many gun laws existing in the United States. See also List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 554 List of United States Supreme Court cases Firearm case law in the United States Gun politics in the United States Incorporation (Bill of Rights)#Amendment II Second Amendment to the United States Constitution References Sources , , External links Archive of case pleadings, orders, and opinions. Maintained by Gura & Possessky P.L.L.C., plaintiff's counsel. United States Department of Justice Solicitor General 1-11-2008 amicus curiae brief Audio commentary by Appellant's Attorney Clark Neily regarding his views on the Second Amendment, dated January 17, 2008 Audio/visual recording of the arguments (RealMedia) Audio recording of the arguments (MP3) Harvard Law Review forum: Heller is a "Second Amendment Revolution" in the Harvard Law Record CRS Report for Congress: "District of Columbia v. Heller: The Supreme Court and the Second Amendment" (public domain – can be copied into article with citations) Summary of District of Columbia v. Heller United States Supreme Court cases United States Second Amendment case law United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court District of Columbia law 2008 in United States case law Legal history of the District of Columbia Gun politics in the United States