Violent crime rates can be higher in some states due to a combination of factors such as socioeconomic conditions, including poverty and unemployment, which can lead to increased criminal activity. Additionally, states with higher rates of gun ownership may experience more violent crimes, particularly homicides. Urbanization also plays a role, as densely populated areas often have higher crime rates due to factors like gang activity and social disorganization. Lastly, differences in law enforcement practices and criminal justice policies can influence crime rates across states.
No B&E is a property crime - it MIGHT turn into a violent crime if you encounter someone inside though.
abnormal a+
abnormal 100%
Yes. Aiding and Abetting a crime is also a crime.
surely you would for lying but it might stay the same because you have still commoited the same crime surely you would for lying but it might stay the same because you have still commoited the same crime surely you would for lying but it might stay the same because you have still commoited the same crime
The FBI publishes what is called the "Uniform Crime Reports", that contains such information. However, it is usually a few years behind the current year. As you might imagine, it takes a while to gather all of the data from all of the law enforcement agencies from the cities, counties, townships, states, etc. from around the country.
Some television shows that are violent might be important for kids to know.
Definitely not. It might even be higher than most states.
What are some of the steps that might be important to remember when securing a crime scene?
i do believe that crime city is an app on face book on your ipod ---- touch but it might have a cost to by it or it might charge on your phone bill. ----
Certain parts of Europe will have extremely low density of population statistics for various reasons. Crime rates might be higher here, or it might just be the least preferred part of Europe.
Yes, blood type is reliable and accurate. When forensic scientists collect blood from the crime scene and/or the victim (blood is an example of "physical evidence"), they use the blood to match it up with whoever was at the crime scene. It could belong to either the victim--who might have died a violent death--or it could belong to a suspect.