The crime rates from 2001 to 2003 were the lowest they had been in 30 years.
Well I think all punishment decreases crime rates but I think the death penalty decreases the most amount of crime. However, it remains extremely difficult to show a relationship between crime rates and the death penalty, and it's questionable whether a criminal that would be willing commit a crime that is punishable by life in prison would be deterred by a possible death penalty. The stakes are so high in both cases that the punishment likely isn't a determinate on whether the criminal will proceed.
No, the lowest crime rates tend to be found in small monotheistic/pantheistic societies.
Countries with some of the highest violent crime rates per capita include Venezuela, South Africa, El Salvador, and Honduras. These countries often struggle with issues such as poverty, inequality, and organized crime, leading to higher rates of violence.
The United States has a relatively high crime rate compared to many other developed countries. However, rankings can vary depending on the specific crime rates being compared. For example, the US has a high rate of violent crime, but may have lower rates of other types of crime when compared to some other countries. It's important to consider that crime rates can also vary within different regions or cities within a country.
Not all countries publish crime rates so it is not possible to answer this question
They don't Arrest rates vary all over the world - as do crime rates. There would not appear to be a correlation between the two.
The crime rate is always higher than the clearance rate.
CRIME RATES ARE USED INSTEAD OF TOTAL NUMBERS BECAUSE THEY ARE MORE COMPARABLE.
Depends on which crime you are talking about
Crime rates vary. You can compare city crime rates using the link below.
Trinidad and tobago are ranked no. 1 in the world rank of crime rates