Bundy Brothers Acquitted in Takeover of Oregon Wildlife Refuge - https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Bundy+Brothers+Acquitted+in+Takeover+of+Oregon+Wildlife+Refuge&ia=web.
So, for whatever laws the Bundy brothers and their accomplices broke, the Jury struck these laws down in their cases.
This does not mean that the next time they did it, that the juries would act the same way. It also does not mean that the juries would act the same way for other people.
What it shows is that here is a start towards a certain precedent. If more juries acted this way, government might change the laws or repeal them.
If you get into reading American case law, you will find that juries have done this kind of thing all over the place... including reversing 'debts' owed so that the other side owed the money.
Actually these laws still exist:
And the judge dismissed the charges before the jury even began deliberations.
Try again.
One single example of a law being struck down by a jury.
You're a rather strange one, TS. You know that juries rule in court, yet you try to hide that you know. Why? Are you an attorney who realizes that if people found out about it, you just might lose a bunch of clients? Or are you in a position where you have to play devil's advocate because of what your 'companions' might think of you?
Anyway, the court cases are open to anybody who wants to go and look at them. There are many law libraries that have loads of court cases where juries made the decisions in ways they wanted, rather than what the judge wanted.