Just did a bit of research on that. Interesting to note: Battle of Athens happened because the Sheriff's department had seized the ballots after the election for County Sheriff and a few other important government seats. The 'battle' itself was a siege on the Sheriff's office by veteran GI's to take back the ballots so they could be counted. Once they did get it back (after having to dynamite the doors open), the election results came out and pretty much every seat of power in the county had shifted.
So yeah... it was by legal means that people were replaced in Athens... but it required enforcement of Second Amendment Rights to help it along, unfortunately. (And by 'unfortunate' I mean that it's unfortunate that it had to be that way - not that the Second Amendment itself is unfortunate.)
So yeah... it was by legal means that people were replaced in Athens... but it required enforcement of Second Amendment Rights to help it along, unfortunately. (And by 'unfortunate' I mean that it's unfortunate that it had to be that way - not that the Second Amendment itself is unfortunate.)