According to the FBI which compiles data collected through the Uniform Crime Reporting program:
In 2012, 69.3 percent of all individuals arrested were white, 28.1 percent were black, and 2.6 percent were of other races.
Of all juveniles (persons under the age of 18) arrested in 2012, 65.2 percent were white, 32.2 percent were black, and 2.5 percent were of other races.
Of all adults arrested in 2012, 69.7 were white, 27.6 percent were black, and 2.7 percent were of other races.
White individuals were arrested more often for violent crimes than individuals of any other race, accounting for 58.7 percent of those arrests.
The percentages of black adults and white adults arrested for murder were similar, with 49.3 percent being black and 48.3 percent being white.
Black juveniles accounted for 51.5 percent of all juveniles arrested for violent crimes. White juveniles accounted for 61.6 percent of all juveniles arrested for property crimes.
Of the juveniles arrested for drug abuse violations, 74.0 percent were white.
White juveniles accounted for 55.2 percent of juveniles arrested for aggravated assaults.
Source:
FBI Table 43/43c, 2012
FBI Table 43 Overview, 2012
Crime statistics do not correlate with race percentages in a direct manner. Crime rates are influenced by a variety of factors such as poverty, education level, and community resources, rather than solely by race. It is important to avoid making simplifications or assumptions about crime rates based on race.
The crime rate refers to the number of reported crimes per a specific population size (usually per 100,000 people), providing a standardized measure to compare crime trends across different regions and times. On the other hand, crime in the US refers to the actual incidents of unlawful behavior that occur, encompassing offenses such as theft, assault, and drug-related crimes.
there is 2 radios in Avery capital in th us
US obviously because of gun crime they should put more laws on guns duuh
The crime rate in the UK is generally lower than the crime rate in the US. However, the types of crimes and methodology for reporting and calculating crime rates can vary between the two countries, making direct comparisons challenging. Overall, both countries have seen decreases in crime rates in recent years.
Crime rates vary across different regions of the US, but cities with higher populations tend to have higher crime rates. Major cities in regions like the Midwest, West, and South typically have higher rates of crime compared to rural areas or smaller towns. It's important to note that crime rates can fluctuate over time, and factors such as poverty, unemployment, and social conditions can influence crime levels in a region.
In most countries it is a crime in case of job preferring based on race and similar situations but not as a personal expression of opinion. Violence based on race is a hate crime.
Crime rates are not determined by race, but are influenced by various factors such as socio-economic status, education level, and access to resources. It is important to avoid stereotyping or making assumptions about crime based on race, as individuals within any racial group can commit crimes.
The crime rate refers to the number of reported crimes per a specific population size (usually per 100,000 people), providing a standardized measure to compare crime trends across different regions and times. On the other hand, crime in the US refers to the actual incidents of unlawful behavior that occur, encompassing offenses such as theft, assault, and drug-related crimes.
67%
1 in every 250, roughly.
Hate crime
what is the emplyment rate of U.S citizens
Hail to the Chief.
It can take up to several months from Canada to USA but if its not a political or Death sentence crime...Th e cuffs and shackles are place on and off u go...
(in the US) The most 'typical' crime is Larceny.
Every single one of the US presidents was accused of a crime
NO LOL