yup say ur in a way and you dont fight back or you go home then the resistance enemy has already won
or if your doing homework and u dont even finish the first line
It seems like there may have been a misunderstanding with the quote. The idea behind "what you resist, persists" is that resisting or fighting against something too strongly can actually give it more power and make it more prominent in your life. It suggests finding a balance between acknowledging and addressing challenges while not letting them consume you entirely. The effectiveness of this approach may vary for different individuals.
Resisting Arrest Without Violence
Felony offense.
It is considered resisting arrest and you can be charged with that offense, in addition to whatever charge you were detained for in the first palce.
It can depend entirely on who, or what, was the target/victim of the embezzlement.
PROBABLY both are misdemeanors unless your actions (especially the obstructing charge) rose to the level of a felony offense.
It depends entirely on what the underlying offense you were charged with.
"Resisting arrest" is a separate crime in most states. The penalties are defined in each state's code. They clearly vary with the state or the municipality, or the governmental entity with the sentencing power. A conviction for "Resisting Arrest" requires intention and lends its self to consideration of reasonableness and the views of the arrestee, as well as the arresting agency. Because it is a separate event and set of facts, and the penalties are not by definition set in stone, it is a major negotiation point with most prosecutors.
A federal crime or offense is something made illegal or defined as criminal by a federal government. An example of a federal offense is identity theft.
A noun for something to stop an opposing team's offense is the defense.
Do not entirely understand the question - but - yes, a 'violation' of a criminal statute is a synonym for an offense.
There is no universal answer. It depends entirely on the wording of the statue in the state you committed the offense in.
To object is to take offense with something. Anobject is a thing.