
If you're seriously going to try and debate this know the difference between the Constitution which has 2a and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Because unlike what you claim it is not a human right it is a constitutional right. Which can be taken away should you commit a felony.
The US had practically the same mindset in Afghanistan (oh these partisans up there in the mountains will just stay there and definitely don't have the same partisan networks active as they did 6 months ago) and as soon as the Taliban saw their weakness in the pullout, they took a bunch of our shit. Now all our military schematics have been sold to the Chinese and Ruskis.
Afghanistan and Vietnam could maintain guerrila warfare because of the terrain. Steep, woven mountain valleys and dense jungle. The only areas that have anywhere close to that level of cover are in Maine, western Carolina and eastern tn, WV, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho, Alaska, maybe the PNW. You’d have pockets of resistance that survive. But the quality of life would be abysmal. You may have “freedom”, but constant persecution and a constant struggle for resources.
I mean armed vs disarmed yes, I’m not arguing against an armed populace. I’m arguing that we can have reasonable restrictions on what we can be armed with that don’t significantly impact our ability to “fight” against the government. If those restrictions do have a significant impact on civilian on civilian violent deaths, I’d say they’re net positive.
Imo the biggest thing you're going to be able to do there is to have a cohesive high trust society. If you can't even own a basic infantry rifle, I think you can agree thats not a meaningfully armed populace against a modern military, right? So even the most low level gun ban of like "ban machine guns" is out the door, if it's intended to be used against the government then government registry like serialization, background checks, etc would be too
If there's some way of absolutely judging with certainty a persons likelihood to commit future violence or commit suicide and keep that to a low risk I'm all for it, but I don't think the science is quite there to determine that and I don't trust that if implemented today it will be used in an unbiased manner