0 threats used to force a person to do something:
He claimed that he signed the confession under duress.
This is not because they think her act is excused by duress, though they may believe that as well.
Some of the women who remembered seeing other family members regularly recalled that this was out of duress rather than choice.
He would, for a start, immediately recognize an attempt to grasp the nature of civic decency under peculiarly modern duress.
Potential innocence of detainees is one of the strongest arguments against duress and other state-sanctioned violence one can think of.
A close examination of one's own individual speaking voice became necessary, whether under duress or in relaxed 'chatting' mode.
Duress is (in some cases) an excusing condition.
But given the above, we established that if all of our conditions were fulfilled, the use of duress or coercion could be morally defended.
The governor, however, made it clear that he had only done so under duress.
