Difference between revisions of "Self-defense"
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(Mental self-defense is increasingly cited for its importance in the Information Age. This is particularly necessary when subjected to liberal falsehoods.) |
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The use of private arms for self-defense accords was supported by the esteemed legal commentator [[Blackstone]], which influenced thinking in the American colonies. He wrote that the people's right to arms was auxiliary to the natural right of self-preservation.<ref>See WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, 1 COMMENTARIES *136, *139.</ref> | The use of private arms for self-defense accords was supported by the esteemed legal commentator [[Blackstone]], which influenced thinking in the American colonies. He wrote that the people's right to arms was auxiliary to the natural right of self-preservation.<ref>See WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, 1 COMMENTARIES *136, *139.</ref> | ||
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| + | Mental self-defense is increasingly cited for its importance in the [[Information Age]]. This is particularly necessary when subjected to [[liberal]] falsehoods. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 17:55, December 6, 2011
Self-defense is the right to protect a person or property from the unlawful threat or action of another. Self-defense is a long-recognized legal defense against prosecution for a violent or otherwise illegal act.
The use of private arms for self-defense accords was supported by the esteemed legal commentator Blackstone, which influenced thinking in the American colonies. He wrote that the people's right to arms was auxiliary to the natural right of self-preservation.[1]
Mental self-defense is increasingly cited for its importance in the Information Age. This is particularly necessary when subjected to liberal falsehoods.
See also
References
- ↑ See WILLIAM BLACKSTONE, 1 COMMENTARIES *136, *139.