It depends on who you talk to. Many countries have far more domestic violence, it just isn't reported. In most of the "civilized" world, domestic violence is not accepted, and offenders are vigorously prosecuted. In some parts of the world, if a woman offends her man, even trivial stuff, he can legally kill her.
it depends on the size, or compared to any country, some countries don't have states, they are just countries
United States buy from other countries an important percentage of the necessary uranium.
The history of the United States is very short compared to many other countries of the world.
Usually, in all modern states, be they democracies or dictatorships, the only authority with the legitimate use of violence is the STATE and its appointed actors (military, police, security agents, etc.).
Violence or the threat (verbal threat) of violence is considered assault in the United States. The threat of violence is a crime and can result in jail time.
The red scare was a panic that spread through the US after communist and socialist beliefs came through into other countries, such as Russia. This triggered the belief in rugged individualism in the United States. Hysteria and Violence
With the obvious exception of the United States, Florida is closest to the Bahamas and Cuba compared to the other Caribbean islands.
Hopefully, we can all be considered as living in a delveloping country.
The US public school system is ranked highly compared to those in other countries around the world, but not as high as countries such as Japan and Canada.
Continent's= countries Countries = states States = city's
No it is not...even though there bread is good it still isn't enough. No seriously though, Texas isn't really rich compared to other states...its actually "okay" though. If your asking countries, then it would be obvious and i would slap you if you didn't know. :D
Michael Couzens has written: 'Reflections on the study of violence' -- subject(s): United States, United States. National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence. Final report, Violence