My take on SCOTUS decision and questions before it, are somewhat complex. SCOTUS has in the past upheld the constitutionality of laws that serve the public interest and safety at some expense on the limitation of fundamental rights. DC's case position is that this law was created for public safety, while Hellers position was that the law was too stringent and violated his 2 nd Amendment right to keep and bear arms IN HIS OWN HOME, not in public. I think the high court will rule DC's total ban to be too restrictive under Constitutional revue and will overturn and remand it back to the Appeals Court. Since the Appeals Court overturned DC's law as unconstitutional, DC will have an opportunity to enact a new law restricting firearms ownership and possession, according to standards the high Court will outline in it decision. I do not think the high court will by any means completely and without some standard of revue, indicate the 2 nd Amendment has unlimited right to keep and bear arms. This standard of revue could be anywhere from strict scrutiny revue of arms possession, all the way to the only firearms legal to own, are firearms invented and operated at the time of the signing the Constitution and that all other arms are subject to restriction.