More guns (concealed or not) does not mean less crime.
https://www.oregonlive.com/today/index.ssf/2015/09/legal_concealed_guns_dont_dete.html
Ok. You might be right but there are conflicting studies that fall on both sides of the argument. The important thing to remember is that for many the right to carry concealed stems from a philosophical standpoint and that's where many of you hoplophobes fall short in your argument. The 2A is clear in it's use of the words "keep" and "carry." The inalienable right to life inherently gives a person the right to defend themselves. Whether said person chooses to or not is besides the point.
Furthermore, in regards to concealed carry or open carry many if not all of the hoplophobes on the left cry visions of the wild west. The reality is that this is never the case with states that allow either of the aforementioned scenarios.
Florida is a great example. They started issuing in 1987 and as of 2012 were close to 1 million CC owners.
https://politics.heraldtribune.com/...e-home-of-1-million-concealed-weapons-owners/
Here is Florida's crime rate:
https://www.fdle.state.fl.us/Content/FSAC/Menu/Crime-Trends/Total-Index-Crimes.aspx
Here's an interesting anecdote...
As I stated earlier, FL started issuing CC licenses in 1987. In the early 1990's Florida started having a big problem with car jackings. The people that were getting car jacked were tourists to the state because at the time, rental cars from the airport had these stickers on them that stated they were rental cars. If you were a criminal why would you car jack a Florida resident, especially in a state where residents could be armed. So, the criminals started jacking the tourists. Obviously, tourism suffered so Florida passed legislation to get these stickers off the car. The car jackings stopped. Yes, correlation is not causation but like you and I, most criminals want to continue living. It's just something to think about.