Which of the following actions would constitute an assault under Section 207?

Under Section 207, assault is generally defined as either intentionally causing bodily injury or creating a reasonable apprehension of imminent bodily harm to another person. Each of the scenarios presented involves actions that can be classified as assault under this definition.

In the first scenario, pushing aside a stranger in the doorway, though it may not cause physical injury, can create a reasonable apprehension of imminent harm. The aggressive nature of the action and the context suggest an attempt to assert dominance or express anger, meeting the standard for assault that does not require physical injury.

In the second scenario, punching a roommate during a drunken altercation clearly fulfills the criteria for assault as it involves intentional infliction of bodily harm. The act of punching is a direct attempt to cause physical injury and fits within the traditional understanding of assault.

The third scenario involves two adult siblings hitting each other. Even though they are family members and residents of the same household, the action of hitting can be seen as intentionally inflicting bodily harm or creating a reasonable fear of harm. The familial relationship does not absolve them from the assault charge when physical aggression occurs.

Therefore, all these actions reflect varying degrees of violence or intimidation that are consistent with the definition of assault. Hence, the conclusion that all of the described