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The demographics of the apprehended offenders would lead one to believe that the problem may have its roots in displaced persons, who often suffer from social a
by K0balt 2y ago
The demographics of the apprehended offenders would lead one to believe that the problem may have its roots in displaced persons, who often suffer from social and economic pressures that lead to increased crime.
Of course this only includes -apprehended- people, so we might also consider that perhaps non-displaced persons are more successful at evading identification, or perhaps that police mainly prosecute crimes committed by displaced populations.
But nah, really, it’s more a factor of importing cultures that are less oriented toward civic behaviour because they see their hosts as “others”, as they are also seen, and are under extreme socioeconomic pressure.
You will typically see a sharp increase in crime wherever large volumes of displaced persons flow. It’s a natural consequence of human, cultural, social, and economic factors. It has nothing to do with race.