While this article is nearly a month old, it is very well written, and gives all the history and arguments in an easily understood format.
A recent decision
by the Mississippi Supreme Court may finally have laid to rest the
state's status as home to one of the nation's most rigidly interpreted
concealed weapons laws, as well as ending one of the oddest recent
episodes of gun-related litigation in the US.
At the beginning of 2013, Mississippi—like most states—prohibited the
carrying of handguns and certain other weapons concealed without a
permit.
However, unlike any other state's "concealed" carry statute,
Mississippi's statute prohibited carrying a weapon concealed "in whole
or in part," a provision that had been read absolutely literally since
the Mississippi Supreme Court's 1908 decision in Martin v. State. Under
Mississippi law, as Attorney General Jim Hood noted in a 2012 opinion, the law prohibited concealing any part of a weapon whatsoever.
More Here at jurist.org
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