I could see them getting a conviction here, just because the idea that a shove is sufficient to trigger the legal right to kill will probably strike many people too close to home.
They all have variations on it and what it constitutes, though. Florida is a helluva lot more broad than, say, Texas. We actually require you to prove that there was a justification for it, even if it's your own property. It's literally just an extension of self-defense to be your home. It's the same reason the people who shot the assailant in Sutherland Springs weren't brought up on charges. This actually covers it fairly well:
Should have gotten 30, but 20 years will hopefully keep anyone else from him. Fuck stand your ground laws, even in cases like this where it didn't end up applying, it still emboldened this asshole to try it.
