Resistance
Union Army veterans in mountainous Blount County, Alabama, organized 'the anti-Ku Klux.' They put an end to violence by threatening Klansmen with reprisals unless they stopped whipping Unionists and burning black churches and schools.
RESISTANCE. The opposition of force to force.
2. Resistance is either lawful or unlawful. 1. It is lawful to resist one who is in the act of committing a felony or other crime, or who maliciously endeavors to commit such felony or crime.
Drug Resistance: The result of the cell's in our body not being able to resist the effects of a specific drug.
Duct: A tube through which body fluids pass.
Defense attorneys often argue that there had to be physical resistance, but the modern view is that fear of harm and the relative strengths of the man and the woman are obvious deterrents to a woman fighting back.
Despite historic resistance to ADR by both parties and their advocates, ADR has gained widespread acceptance among both the general public and the legal profession in recent years.
DEFENCE - A forcible resistance of an attack by force.
A man is justified in defending his person and that of his wife, children and servants.
" This position can only be accepted if it is confined, as the authorities cited for it are confined, to the resistance of interference from abroad.
1 a : to compel by physical means often against resistance <forced him into the car>
b : to break open or through <forced the door>
see also forcible entry
2 : to impose or require by law ...
"At its worst, it stands for a terroristic resistance of all present government and social order."
In Olmstead v USA 277 US 418 (1928), it was said: ...
(n) Malice Afterthought is the intention to kill, or assassinate or otherwise inflict sever bodily harm to some person with full consciousness and presence of mind, while doing a wrongful act .Eg. Carrying a loaded gun to stop resistance by killing ...
committed without consent, - as where the woman is stupified by drugs or liquors, or is deceived as to the nature of the act, or is overcome by duress or threats of murder, - the case may be rape, although there was no actual, continued resistance.
Increasingly statutory rape is not charged when there is clear consent by the female, particularly when the girl will not cooperate in a prosecution. Controversy continues over what constitutes "resistance" or "consent, ...
 See also: Law, State, Information, Person, Cause
  
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