The District of Columbia v. Heller case was decided by the Supreme Court on June 26, 2008.

The main issue at stake in the District of Columbia v. Heller case was the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.

Justice Antonin Scalia wrote the majority opinion in the District of Columbia v. Heller case.

The Court struck down the District of Columbia's gun ban, holding that it violated the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.

The District of Columbia v. Heller case was significant because it was the first time the Supreme Court had ruled on the Second Amendment in over 70 years, it clarified the scope of the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms, and it overturned a long-standing precedent on gun control.

The Supreme Court struck down the District of Columbia Gun Ban Act of 1975 in the District of Columbia v. Heller case.

Two justices, John Paul Stevens and Stephen Breyer, dissented from the majority opinion in the District of Columbia v. Heller case.

The dissenting justices argued that the Second Amendment only applies to militias, that the Second Amendment does not protect an individual's right to keep and bear arms, and that the District of Columbia's gun ban was a reasonable restriction on the Second Amendment right.

It is too early to tell what impact the District of Columbia v. Heller case will have on gun control laws in the United States. The case is still being litigated in the lower courts, and it is likely that it will be years before the full impact of the decision is known.

The District of Columbia v. Heller case is still being litigated in the lower courts. The Supreme Court's decision in the case was only the beginning of the legal process, and it is likely that the case will be litigated for many years to come.

The District of Columbia v. Heller case was brought by a group of gun owners who were challenging the District of Columbia's gun ban.

The lead plaintiff in the District of Columbia v. Heller case was Dick Heller.

Dick Heller was a security guard.

Dick Heller challenged the District of Columbia's gun ban because he wanted to be able to keep a gun in his home for self-defense.

The Supreme Court struck down the District of Columbia's gun ban in the District of Columbia v. Heller case.