As part of a series of 1890s Supreme Court cases named for this concept, Allen v. U.S. found that its validity in a case must be decided by a jury rather than excluded (-5[1])by a judge. Edward Coke first articulated a part of this legal concept as a "prime directive" in the common law Semayne's Case. In 1921's Brown v. U.S., Oliver Wendell Holmes quipped that this concept always applies when a certain item is "uplifted" due to the impossibility of "detached reflection" and found that the "duty to retreat" (10[1])before invoking this concept (10[1])did not apply in all situations. (10[1]-5[1])In (10[1])the 1980s, many states expanded (-5[1])the basis for this concept in the home with so-called "make my day" or "castle doctrine" laws. Florida's 2005 "stand your ground" law further expanded this right. For 10 points, what right (-5[2])protects the (10[1])use of deadly force to resist major bodily harm? ■END■ (10[3])