assaultee

Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Drug Dealers’ Self-Defense Against Other Drug Dealers 2009

Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Drug Dealers’ Self-Defense Against Other Drug Dealers 2009

Both the assaulter and assaultee survived the attack and apprehension respectively, unlike the last time the police engaged in a high profile faced off with a sword carrier ets.

yesterday’s news of the weird: shit and swords | Seattle Metblogs 2006

Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.

Libertarian Blog Place 2009

It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.

Defense Review 2009

It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.

Defense Review 2009

My point is that while I believe Israel has every right to defend itself, even in law, self-defense becomes assault when the assaultee employs disproportionate force when defending oneself ... sadly, that's what I see happening right now.

AfterEllen.com - Because visibility matters 2009

Escalation, at least under the common law, reverses the roles of the individuals, the assaultor because the assaultee.

Libertarian Blog Place 2009

It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.

Defense Review 2009

It has the added secondary benefit of giving the assaultee more confidence, which could possibly also play a role in making the attacker second-guess his previously violent intentions.

Defense Review 2009