As much as it is possible to take the being necessary to a free state test as being about any state that for which the militia in question can be seen as satisfying, as much as there is a better chance not to take a circumstantial reason for a change as an essential one (Although that may be much less applicable to circumstantial in depth reasons like the example in post 210. But also notice how the talk here could be a safer way to express the same thing that was intended with the earlier talk about not qualifying the militia). But back then who knew how the world will develop and how that development will spread around? Therefore as much as one extends that no association between any militia and any free state globally as much as the risk would increase for not acknowledging an essential change in an environment because of taking it with a different environment as one. Capitalizing of the word "state" supports identifying or limiting the environment where the being necessary to the security of a free state test should be applied. Even if we assume we are not now, had the word "state" not been capitalized and this country moved from then into an environment that is sufficiently different from even one other part of the world we could differ on whether to take the generality of "being necessary to the security of a free state" over the speaking background of the amendment or that it should be the other way around in applying it to test the environment for the necessity of a militia. Both the absence of specificity in associating the militia with a free state and the capitalization of the word "state" can be seen as working hand in hand to balance the effect of each other toward applying "being necessary to the security of a free state" according to the position for which I argue, by avoiding local specificity while providing a general one, in order to support application continuity or change according to the absence or existence of essential changes where it should be taken into account.
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