An anti-gun, anti-Second Amendment elected legislator

Compose a persuasive essay (400-word minimum, 500-word maximum) that uses an introductory paragraph, body paragraphs, and a concluding paragraph that argue for or against the opinion below.
Opinion: Congress should ignore the Constitution and ban sales, distribution, and private ownership of all firearms except for those required by employment in the fifty states and all United States territories.
Agree or disagree C D with the above argument, but take a clear, logical stand on the issue. Before forming your own thesis, click here to read “A Word about the Thesis” posted in “Handouts and Course Documents.”
When forming the thesis (argument, opinion), recall that a good opinion is always supported by facts.
Compose the essay from the first-person point of view of one of the following:
Choice 2: An anti-gun, anti-Second Amendment elected legislator who hires armed security guards to protect her and her family.
 
Just a reminder for anyone who needs it: When writing from the first-person point of view of a law-abiding citizen, the voice in your entire essay must be the voice of a law-abiding citizen (or anti-gun politician), and the voice must be especially strong in the introductory and concluding paragraphs. Do not write about the voice, be the voice. Write from only one point of view.
The language in assignments that require writing from a particular point of view must conform to the “English Composition Checklist.” For example, a dirty rotten scoundrel would probably use some unsavory language filled with inappropriate expletives, but if an English Composition student were writing from the point of view of a dirty rotten scoundrel, the voice must be that of a dirty rotten scoundrel, but the writing (usage, grammar, language mechanics) must be suitable for English Composition 1302 classroom expectations.
Underline the thesis in the first paragraph of the essay. In the text of the essay and on a Works Cited page, use and cite the source below and one other online source (MLA format style) that supports your thesis.
Remember, the thesis must be written from an omniscient point of view, not first-person point of view. Simply put, do not include yourself in the thesis. Avoid expressions like “In my opinion. . . .” and “I believe that. . . .”
The text of your essay must show that you have considered the sections highlighted in light green in the Stephens article.
Two sources are required, and one must be the Stephens source below.
The other credible online source that you choose must have an author and a full date. The Bible or reference sources may be used only as tertiary sources.
The text of your essay must include at least one direct quotation from each source (minimum two lines of text for each quotation) not to exceed eight lines of text (accumulatively).
Each quotation must be used in a separate paragraph and must pertain to the content of that paragraph.
Full citations and in-text citations are required for each source.
IMPORTANT: The Stephens citation above is not necessarily punctuated or capitalized correctly.