past tense: infringed; past participle: infringed actively break the terms of (a law, agreement, etc.).
act so as to limit or undermine (something); encroach on.
It is right there in the Bill of Rights - ...shall not be infringed.
No way such a proposal (really any "gun control") is Constitutional. I will never, repeat never surrender a firearm, magazine, or ammunition. I recognize no authority that attempts to coerce such action. Anyone attempting such will be regarded as a common brigand.
Actually, in 2A I put a greater emphasis on the word “the”, as in “the right to ...”, which clearly refers to a right already in existence before to writing of 2A. The rest of 2A just gives some context as to why it’s important along with a promise not to infringe upon it. But 2A neither grants or guarantees anything. We already had that right and it’s up to us to protect it. And as long as we do, we will have the means to guarantee that and all our other rights.
“No way such a proposal (really any “gun control”) is Constitutional.”
With Republicans and Democrats of the past, the above is true, but with Democrats today, their judges are now TELLING US what is Constitutional and the rule is very simple - if it fits their agenda, it is ‘Constitutional’.
So replace a copuple more RINOs with Democrats in the US Senate (allowing Democrats to pack the courts) and Biden’s proposal will become ‘Constitutional’ as soon as a case makes it to the Supreme Court.