This means that if, after all the cumulative modifiers to a hit roll have been calculated, the total modifier would be -2 or worse, it is changed to be -1. A hit roll can never be modified by more than -1 or +1. An unmodified hit roll of 6 always scores a hit, and an unmodified hit roll of 1 always fails. If an attack is made with a weapon that has an ability that says it ‘automatically hits the target’, no hit roll is made – that attack simply scores one hit on the target unit. If not, the attack fails and the attack sequence ends. If the result of the hit roll is equal to or greater than the attacking model’s Ballistic Skill (BS) characteristic (if the attack is being made with a ranged weapon) or its Weapon Skill (WS) characteristic (if the attack is being made with a melee weapon), then that attack scores one hit against the target unit. When a model makes an attack, make one hit roll for that attack by rolling one D6. Note that all the attacks you have declared are always resolved against the target unit even if, when you come to resolve an individual attack, no models in the target unit remain in range (this can happen because of models being destroyed and removed from the battlefield as the result of resolving other attacks made by the attacking model’s unit first). If your unit is making attacks with more than one melee weapon against a unit, and those weapons have different characteristics profiles, then after you have resolved an attack with one of those weapons you must, if any other weapons with the same characteristics profile are also being used to make attacks against that unit, resolve those attacks before resolving any attacks against the target with a weapon that has a different characteristics profile. Different attacks made with such a weapon can be made using different profiles if you wish. If the selected weapon has more than one profile that you must choose between, you must declare which profile is being used at the same time. If a model has more than one melee weapon and can make several attacks, it can split them between these weapons however you wish – declare which attacks are being made with which weapons before any attacks are resolved. Lindeman, and Larissa K.If a model has more than one melee weapon, select which it will use before resolving any attacks. Johnson CHAPTER 12 Gender Inequality in Work–Life Balance: Barriers and Solutions for Women’s Navigation of the Work–Family Interface 242 Jade S. Brown CHAPTER 11 When You Can’t Escape the Battlefi eld: Sexual Violence at Home and at Work 220 Alexandra I. O’Brien, and Ashley Ford CHAPTER 10 Gender and Sexualized Aggression in the Workplace 205 Valerie J. Sagrestano and Ruthbeth Finerman PART III SKIRMISHES CHAPTER 9 Shards of the Glass Ceiling and Glass Cliff: How Individual Discrimination Still Exists in the Face of Legal Sanction 185 Brittany B. Cundiff CHAPTER 8 Does the Government Own My Body? The Reproductive Health of Women 157 Lynda M.

Stockdale and Grace McCullough CHAPTER 7 Subtle Barriers and Bias in STEM: How Stereotypes Constrain Women’s STEM Participation and Career Progress 116 Jessica L.

Berry CHAPTER 6 Technologies of Sexism and the Perpetuation of Job Segregation: A Social Status Threat–Stress Model 96 Margaret S.

Vi Contents PART II THE BATTLES CHAPTER 5 Law and Order: Women’s Legal Rights-Legal, Legislative, and Enforcement Realities 79 Seth A.

Shards of war tactics