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1. What separates 'standing your ground' and unreasonable violence?
2.  " These laws provide either immunity from prosecution or a defense during trial in cases in which a person uses deadly force in public, even if he or she can safely retreat. The obvious consequence is that armed citizens are more emboldened to escalate public altercations, and that people of color are paying the price. "
3. An unarmed black man was shot in front of his 5 year old son over a confrontation related to a parking spot, and the perpetrator was left unarrested because of the claim of "self defense".
4. Some instances of Stand Your Ground use self defense as a cover for unnecessary acts of violence, and are being used as a "get out of jail free card" for racism and hatred. The case in Florida is a perfect poster child for what Stand Your Ground really is. The line between unpreventable violence

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~The law established a right by which a person can defend themselves or others against threats or perceived threats, even to points of using lethal force and etc.
~The law has provided plenty of controversy recently in the years due to the killings of others, which the one who has done the action has pleaded that they were using self defense.
~Usually others try to retreat when put in a bad situation when they're in a state that doesn't have that law, but in states that do have that law you have no obligation to leave.
~25(?) States have adopted the law.
~Of all the states with that law, Florida is the strongest one.
~May seem similar to the make my day law, but the stand your ground law takes place out of the home and etc, unlike the make my day law.

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What was "Stand Your Ground" meant for exactly? When was it that people used this to get away with ?
Due to "Stand Your Ground" being established, there have been many cases where people abuse it to get away with aggravated 🤬, one of these cases is of a Florida man by the the name of  Michael Drejka, who fatally shot  a man who shoved and knocked him to the ground.
The reason for this occurring was the fact he was fighting with a female, who was his girlfriend, over a parking space. I find this absurd and I hope he has or in the future will be arrested prosecuted.

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Trayvon martin was shot and killed Feb 26 2012 by George Zimmerman, because he thought Trayvon was involved with a string of Burglaries, Zimmerman claimed Stand Your Ground but was denied and prosecuted.

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Was Micheal Drejka sent to jail for being a murderer?
Micheal Drejka shot and killed Markeis McGlockton and was not charged for m u r d e r as the authorities sate it follows the "stand your ground" law. Even though McGlockton was backing off.

In my opinion, this case was not justified as self defense as the push seemed to be merely just a warning push as Drejka was arguing with his partner in front of his children. He was also shot and killed in front of his children too. It was unnecessary and dramatic. if someone shoved me yeah i would be angry but i wouldn't cause that amount of damage on someone.

In conclusion, this "self defense" case was not justifiable and they should do another hearing.

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1. police dont arrest Michael Drejka fatally shot a man who shoved and knocked him to the ground in an argument over a parking space in Florida. This was due to stand your ground law.
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Is the "Stand Your Ground" law fair?
-In 2009 a man named Jackson Fleueimon shot dead a man named Lucas Termitus, under the reasoning of Lucas showing up at his apartment and waving a gun in his face, and also under the reasoning of Fleurimon being told by Lucas to sell illegal substances on his side of the complex.

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1. 23 states have a stand your ground, Wisconsin is not one of them. The law says that the law is in effect regardless of whether safely retreating from the situation is possible. The law allows lethal force to protect yourself or others from perceived threats. This law is helpful in real situations where threats are happening and serious, but in situations where people are so much as applying lethal force for a simple disagreement it is irresponsible.

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1. The stand your ground law allows you to use deadly force in self defense while in public
2. In 2016 the was associated with a 24% increase in homicide and a 32% increase in firearm related homicide
3. People do not have to back off from certain situations if they believe that deadly force is reasonable whereas in other places they have to back down first and try to get somewhere safe
4. Created immunity from arrest, prosecution, and civil liability for those who use the shoot first law.
5. The stand your ground law is essentially an extension of the make my day law as the stand your ground law allows you to 🤬 outside of your home or business
6. Based on the things I have found out, I think the stand your ground law is alright in certain situations, like if you knew someone was out to harm you because you had been getting threats and the person comes to do exactly that but in other situations it is more wise to flee the premises first and notify someone of the situation that is happening

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1. Is there a type of stand your ground in Wisconsin?
2. In 2011 Wisconsin adopted a Law commonly known as the Castle Doctrine, which is a form of stand your ground. The Castle Doctrine law says if a intruder illegally enters your home, courts will presume you acted reasonably in self-defense if you use force against that intruder.
3. This law in Wisconsin is good for citizens because before 2011 intruder could break into your house and without this rule in place the house owner couldn't protect themselves from the intruder. But with this law you can use deadly force to protect yourself and your belongings.

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1.Florida was the first state to pass the "stand your ground" law.
2. Most states have a self-defense law also known as "castle doctrine"  which usually applies to a certain location.
2. the difference between "stand your ground" and "castle doctrine" is; "stand your ground" there is no duty to retreat from the situation before resorting to deadly force; not limited to your property. home, etc.. "Castle doctrine" there is no duty to retreat before using deadly force; limited to real property, such as your home, yard, private office.

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1. Is "The stand Your Ground" law only in the united states?
2. Traditional self defense gives someone the right to protect themselves but at the same time trying to avoid killing a person if possible.
3. I think stand your ground is where you are defending yourself but when the threat becomes more dangerous and you think your life is in danger then you have the right to  🤬 the threat to defend yourself. Which I think the stand your ground law is logical enough to spread across the country.

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1. How does this law hold up against the crime of over-excessive force or over extensive use of force?
2. 33 States allow the usage of the Stand Your Ground Law, or have it in proper practice as of 2018.
2.1. "One can apply the Stand Your Ground law in any location they are in even to the point of lethal force if they have the lawful right to be within that area."
2.2. "A given action is only excessive use of force if it interfere's with putting a suspect within lawful arrest, and or they were not analyzed to have a felony or misdemeanor."
3. George Zimmerman's role as a Police Officer was broken unless there was proper evidence to show the injuries that were upon his person was inflicted by one of the two people that he was pursuing. Because without evidence of that, all he has to justify is that Trayvon Martin could've possibly had some sort of potential misdemeanor or felony, but even then. The fact that he actively pursued these two suspects rather than simply taken evidence of his whereabouts make the former seem very unlikely.
3.1. Any given case of Stand Your Ground requires there to be a viable amount of evidence to be shown for proper force to be justified. The given injuries have to be crosslinked with given evidence such as the camera on the given officer or a witness within the general scene of the crime to confirm the given injuries of the person who had utilized the law of Stand Your Ground for it to be a plausible claim.

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1. The "stand your ground" law, is also known as "land in the sand" or "no duty to retreat" law.
2. It establishes that people have a right to defend themselves or others from threats or perceived threats, even to the point of adding lethal force, regardless if safely retreating was possible.
3. A total of 27 states have legislatively adopted the "stand your ground" law, 7 states haven't adopted the law, but do use it in practice. 3 states have adopted the "stand your ground" law but have it limited to when they are in a vehicle. Then 11 states do not have a "stand your ground" law, but have what is called Castle Doctrine law instead.
4. A Castle Doctrine law, allows people to use deadly force in their home, car, or any form of abode, but in public are required to retreat.

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1)  Is stand your ground the same as self defense?
2)  Wisconsin doesn't have a stand your ground law but has a Castle Doctrine law that allows people to use force but not cause any fatalities.
10 states are trying to make the law have less power as well as 13 who are trying to give it more power.
Michael Drejka tried to use the stand your ground law after shooting and killing  Markeis McGlockton when he pushed him down during an argument. Drejka was charged with manslaughter and could not use the stand your ground law.

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1. How many states have the "stand your ground law"?
2. 23 states have this law not including Wisconsin, instead there is something called the Castle Doctrine which is similar.

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1. The stand you're ground law says that the person can defend themselves or others if they have to.
2.   Florida passed the first such law in 2005, generally allowing people to stand their ground instead of retreating if they reasonably believe that doing so will "prevent death or great bodily harm."
3. I think that the Stand you're ground law is a big mistake , because it can just be either self-defense or it would be 🤬, but either way someone dies.

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1.33 states have the stand your ground law.
2.

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1. 23 states have a Stand Your ground law. Florida's law has changed in recent years to prove that the shooter did not act in self defense, and wouldn't receive the  immunities.

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1. what happens if you use the "stand your ground" law but you end up killing someone?
2. The law allows people to have a reasonable response to be able to defend themselves.
3. The state of Wisconsin limited the stand your ground law only to when someone is in your vehicle. I don't entirely like that idea because you could be attacked many different ways, while your walking home, even when you're in your own house and feel threatened. It's not fair to put people in those positions because the attacker could get away.
4. I believe people should protect themselves in whatever way they can. It's your own property you're protecting against others.

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1.  Castle Doctrine, a law in wisconsin allows lethal force to be used if you are protecting yourself or another if you are in reasonable fear of imminent death or bodily harm
2.  There are 23 states that have a stand your ground law
3.   An incident in florida resulted in a mans death after he was shot by a man who claimed to be in fear after being pushed to the ground. The man who fired the weapon and killed the victim was not arrested
4.    i believe the man should have been arrested as he was not in fear, in the video of the incident the man calmy pulls his gun out as the victim seems to walk away.
5. i feel the stand your ground law allows for people that are trigger happy a reason to shoot without repercusions

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1. How many people have died because of the stand your ground law?
2.  NPR - Florida parking lot shooting
Wikipedia - what the law is
3. i do not agree with  Michael Drejka not being arrested for the 🤬 of  Markeis McGlockton just because there is a law against standing your ground and being able to use a deathly weapon when you are afraid. i believe if they are not seriously injured or dead, the law is fine. if there is major injures or death, they need to be prosecuted.

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1. Construct related questions
2. Gather and evaluate sources
3. Develop claims, using evidence
4. Communicate your findings via this padlet and evaluate/respond to other claims.