VerbalIntercourse
Banned
Just looking at the homicide rates. We can safely assume that most homicides are within race, so I think it's better to look at the victim data than perp data. The perp data can be seriously biased by systemic racism.
If poverty can explain crime, then why do hispanics have such a low contribution to the homicide rate relative to their population size?
Murder in America - WSJ.com
Hispanic victims: 21,047
Black victims: 78,521
White victims: 58,989
Hispanic population: 50,477,594 16.4%
Black population: 38,929,319 12.6
White population: 223,553,265 72.4
Traditionally hispanic cities like San Jose, El Paso and Los angeles are actually very low on the violent crime rankings?
United States cities by crime rate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
They seem to have the same median income as African Americans, yet they have a very low contribution to the violent crime total. What explains this? Is there a different distribution curve for hispanic income?
If poverty can explain crime, then why do hispanics have such a low contribution to the homicide rate relative to their population size?
Murder in America - WSJ.com
Hispanic victims: 21,047
Black victims: 78,521
White victims: 58,989
Hispanic population: 50,477,594 16.4%
Black population: 38,929,319 12.6
White population: 223,553,265 72.4
Traditionally hispanic cities like San Jose, El Paso and Los angeles are actually very low on the violent crime rankings?
United States cities by crime rate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
They seem to have the same median income as African Americans, yet they have a very low contribution to the violent crime total. What explains this? Is there a different distribution curve for hispanic income?