Obviously not. Restrictions on military weapons such as cannons, machine guns and RPG's are not prevented by the Bill of Rights. Also, gun control against felons and in various locations are not prevented by the Bill of Rights (try to carry a .45 on an airplane). What the Bill of Rights does prevent is the arbitrary prohibition of private gun possession.
By including a bill rights in thier constitutions
bill of rights
It gave us better rights to deal with. Rights under the "Bill of Rights" were not granted (given) the bill of rights was used to protect those rights most often violated by government(s), as noted by the authors of the bill of rights; these are inherent rights that the bill of rights were intended to protect by expressly listing them, and are only a small part of the plethora of natural rights that existed long before the contemplation of the constitution. (loosely quoting Jefferson and Madison)
During the US Civil War, President Lincoln suspended many freedoms that were guaranteed in the Bill of Rights. Habeas Corpus as example was suspended. Suspected supporters of the Confederacy were denied due process. Lincoln's defence of this was that in an emergency, certain civil rights guaranteed in the Bill of Rights had to be suspended in the interest of preserving the Union.
GI bill of rights
protection
They added the Bill of Rights in order to guarantee the basic rights of all citizens.
The bill of rights which is the first ten amendments.
Bill of rights!
The argument for adding the Bill of Rights to the Constitution was to protect individual freedoms of the citizens.
Federalists
The Bill of Rights is protected by the Judicial Branch.
The Bill of Rights is important because it guarantees American citizens certain rights. However, it is often ignored by the government now, as many of our rights are being violated.
The purpose of the bill of rights was to ensure public confidence and prevent incorrect and unlawful behavior.
Individual citizens from the power of the federal government and state government.
It clearly defined the rights protected by the U.S. Constitution.
The constitution needed more to it, such as a bill of rights, to accurately protect the rights of its citizens for generations to come.