Virginia Rejection: Fill & Download for Free

Thank you for the question.“What does it say about America when a transgender woman, Danica Roem wins an election in Virginia?”It says that the political landscape of the US is not as bleak as it sometimes seems to us in the UK.It says that the voters of Virginia recognised that Danica Roem was a candidate who could be trusted to work to improve the issues she campaigned on - traffic, schools, jobs and equality and in particular, “Making Virginia a more inclusive commonwealth”.It says that the voters of Virginia rejected the views of the incumbent, Bob Marshall, including his beliefs about sexuality: “If homosexuals are allowed to marry “whoever they love,” then it will not be long before bisexuals are allowed to marry two people, polygamists several, and pedophiles, children! There is no logical line to draw once marriage as we have known it from the beginning of time is altered. “It says about America that, despite the beliefs of some, there is hope.

Amendment 11: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee ignored and did not ratify.Amendment 12: Delaware and Connecticut rejected.Amendment 16: Florida and Pennsylvania ignored; Connecticut, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia rejected.Amendment 17: Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia ignored; Utah rejected.Amendment 18: Connecticut and Rhode Island rejected.Amendment 21: Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota ignored; North Carolina and South Carolina rejected.Amendment 22: Arizona, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Washington, West Virginia ignored; Oklahoma and Massachusetts rejected.Amendment 23: Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina, and Virginia ignored; Arkansas rejected.Amendment 24: Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wyoming ignored; Mississippi rejected.Amendment 25: North Dakota, Georgia, and South Carolina ignored.Amendment 26: Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, and Utah ignored.Amendment 27: Massachusetts, Mississippi, New York, and Pennsylvania ignored.

In my state, this is an easy answer.Someone breaking in, armed with intent to kill or do bodily harm will be greeted by Mr. 9mm and his 15 siblings.Virginia rejected a Castle Doctrine bill as superfluous, because it is already legal to defend yourself anywhere (with a weapon where it can legally be carried, which is most places now), not just in your "castle". Nor does Virginia last I checked have a ‘Duty to Retreat’ nonsense law.An intruder to the home may be presumed to be hostile to resident, and deadly force may be used against the intruder inside the home or upon its curtilage.Outside your home Virginia can more properly be defined as a stand your ground state.In any place you may legally be, if threatened with grievous bodily harm or death, or the belief therein you may defend yourself accordingly. However, The threat to you must be real, immediate, and capable of being acted upon. You may respond with like force that is reasonable to prevent your harm - IE: To stop the threat. For a firearm, this is generally center-mass. You must not be an aggressor, or be involved in escalations of the conflict.