Whether the right to self-defense in a federal homicide prosecution includes the common law right to stand one's ground and to defend against a violent or forcible felony

In Beard v. United States , 158 US. 550 (1895) and Brown v. United States , 256 US. 335 (1921), this Court recognized the common law right to stand one’s ground and to prevent the commission of a violent felony. In a prosecution for homicide in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1 or § 1112, does the right to self-defense include the common law right to stand one’s ground and to defend against a violent or forcible felony?