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I find your linked study intriguing, as an American who's aware of studies on my side of the Atlantic that show an inverse relationship between immigration and
by anonym29 2y ago
I find your linked study intriguing, as an American who's aware of studies on my side of the Atlantic that show an inverse relationship between immigration and criminality - i.e. immigrants commit less crime than native born citizens: https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/illegal-immigrant-murderers-texas-2013-2022# https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/illegal-immigrant-murde...
Is that truly not the case in France? I'd be curious as to the results of a study comparing this effect across both countries.
- bananalychee 2y agoCrime rates from immigrant populations are highly dependent on where the immigrants come from, and the US tends to do a better job at integration than European countries in recent years. Not that the US did not experience problems with immigrant crime from South America, but it is much worse in Europe, notably with immigrants from the Middle East. I think the baseline crime rate in the US was also higher than it was in European countries, before mass immigration policies kicked in.
- anthk 2y agoThe US is an ocean way from Middle East. What did you expect? If the US imported inmigrants from war zones, (like Mexico with narcos but far worse), California, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas... would be shitting bricks today.
- mariusor 2y agoI'm pretty sure that the biggest numbers of immigrants in those states come exactly from that "war zone" that you think Mexico is.
- rvnx 2y agoIt's illegal to do such studies in France and to talk about them