Any person remaining on the property of another person that doesn't want them their has already broken the peace.
Therefore kicking that person out is a defensive act isn't it? Or do you think you have no right to control your own bowels, er ... I mean, property?
explain why it doesn't work the other way. ^^
Such as, if we juxtapose it:
"Any person remaining
absent from the vicinity of a person who
does want them there... has already broken the peace."
"Therefore: eliminating that person's absence from your vicinity, is a defensive act, isn't it?"
edit:
Is it possible to use deprivation to deliberately harm someone? Yes. I'll call it an ethical gray area, not protected by law, for good reasons.
However... the fact that this principle is readily apparent to most, and the fact that it
mirrors contradictory enforced policy, in other regards... damages the credibility of the system itself.
If stupid laws are allowed to be purchased, the system is no longer valid.
If the system contradicts either reality or itself, it is no longer valid.
An invalid system which is continuously endorsed, and continually harms 'presumably innocent' people, has NO AUTHORITY.
Yet... they contend, with lethal violence, that they indeed DO have the authority to selectively interpret pretty much anything that allows them to gain their desired results, while disregarding any undue harm they may cause to anyone in the process.
I'm not sure how i feel about legitimately convicted murderers being allowed the Privilege of Elective surgical procedures, such as gender reassignment. That's not a survival issue or a health-crisis. If it was, i'd say do it. Keeping people alive is one thing. The other is something else entirely.
I mean, couldn't we just make the exact same argument to say "this cage violates my human rights, so i should be released" (despite having unduly concluded that of another)?