Quote:
That's more or less synonymous with "... someone who opposes it."
That's the "jury" you yourself said you were addressing, so it's a bit disingenuous to turn around now and say that such people don't count.
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Not to sound Clintonian, but, it depends on what the definition of "to" is.
preposition
1.
(used for expressing motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing approached and reached, as opposed to from ): They came to the house.
2.
(used for expressing direction or motion or direction toward something) in the direction of; toward
Obviously I meant it as "toward", however, the jousting has proven fruitful because it has provided me with opportunities to gather opposing arguments and be prepared for my debate with our sheriff on the radio next month. He too opposes Open Carry even though it has been legal here since we became a state. He is not a Constitutional Sheriff, something we hope to rectify the next time he runs.