No rights are absolute, but I believe personal rights are greater than property rights when you decide to interact with the public for business purposes. And if you open your property to THE PUBLIC either inviting them onto your property as customers or employees, then THE PUBLIC can regulate how you interact with the public via laws and business regulations.The Annoyed Man wrote:Yes it does.Tic Tac wrote:Property includes parking lots.The Annoyed Man wrote:If you are a 2nd Amendment absolutist because you are a constitutional absolutist (like me), and you believe that the 2nd Amendment absolutely guarantees your right to carry regardless of what the law says, then you cannot deny that a property owner has the absolute right to be the sole determiner of what they will or won't allow from visitors to their property,
Mind you, I am conflicted about this stuff. I just find that if I want to carry, and I do, then I have to admit to myself that I am a hypocrite when it comes to property rights.
While the US Constitution denies the government certain powers and all other powers are retained by the individual or the state, neither the US or any state constitution provide for unregulated business.