Concealed carry is a privilege, not a right.
The states can regulate and legislate anything not denied to it by the state constitution or the federal constitution. The federal constitution guarantees the pre-existing right to keep and bear arms. In the context of 1789, we are talking about long rifles and large pistols, knives and axes, etc. The state constitutions pretty much protect the same right. But unless the state constitution guarantees the right to carry concealed weapons, then the state can outlaw it or regulate it with requirements for permits
I'm not going to sit and spell this out for you all day. Like the post above me, it's a right endowed by your creator, the constitution just affirms it - not gives it. Our fore fathers state you were already given it by your deity.
2008: Heller v. District of Columbia says, the Second Amendment is a fundamental right (applied to DC, as a federal enclave).
June, 2010 McDonald v. City of Chicgao = The right is incorporated to the states through the due process of the 14th amendment, meaning, that regardless of what a state says, the federal statute applies to the everyone. Which is why the handgun ban was struck down in Chicago.
The text "To Bear", as cited by the supreme court, means to carry upon one's person, or in ones pocket, a firearm (pistol, knife, stick etc) for the purpose of offensive and defensive action. See Muscarello vs. United States.
Arms are defined as those items in common use, which is slightly up for debate. However in general, anything you can buy at the store or is sold for wholesale is probably legit. Now, in no way, will I begin an internet argument over the term arms, however, pistols are most certainly protected under the Second Amendment so it's not up for debate.
The fundamental right of self-defense, which is what was found to be at the core of the Second Amendment, does not end at the threshold of ones doorstep. Just like you have the right to hand out flyers, speak in public, or attend and worship as you please, so should you be able to bear arms. Now, states have commonly regulated the use of arms, and not so much the carry of them (i.e., you may not shoot past 9pm, discharge only in self-defense), and they have been able to narrowly regulate, permits, registration, readily available classes and education requirements. The important part of that is to key in on
narrowly, meaning by no lesser means. Total bans on the carrying of firearms is not a narrow regulation (see Heller v. DC) and it fails the reasonable regulation test.
I encourage you to brush up on the current jurisprudence in regards to the Second Amendment; also take a look at history around 1870s (Freedmens Act). You can't look towards Hawaii's history, as they have little to none of it on the books in regards to regulations and laws.
At any rate, please show me a definition of bear, in the context of the Second Amendment, where it doesn't equate to carrying on one's person!