Assertion: castle's defense | /r/CapableOf | involve the use of deadly force
Facets:
value: by defendants
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: State-enacted "stand your ground" laws—sometimes called "no duty to retreat" laws—are often used as an allowable defense in criminal cases involving the use of deadly force by defendants who literally "stood their ground," rather than retreating, in order to defend themselves and others against actual or reasonably perceived threats of bodily harm.