Very good your ok.
And my Height isn’t in Question.
As for reasons for crime you’re correct there are many factors - it’s just Fact that Blacks commit more
Crimes - They ain’t all poor or disenfranchised ( by Who ? ) or under educated - Many are just not
Very High IQ level & Clearly appear not to be able to cope / live in modern society.
And a Many Blacks Need to address their own problems as Many More enlightened blacks have said
- They need to look at themselves & there Culture/ Mental attitude & Stop Blaming Others For Their
Awful Behaviour.
Being disenfranchised can make someone feel like they don't belong or that they have no power. What and who causes people to feel this way is whatever they believe them to be. I completely agree that passing the blame solves nothing. Taking responsibility for one's actions does.
Whether you agree with the information shown below or not, it is interesting. You will note that White folks are not in the top income level in this study. Of course, whites make up 62% of the U.S. population, so we hold most of the wealth in the U.S.
Income by race
Rank Race Median household income (2016 US$)
1 Indian 110,026
2 East Asian 85,349
3 White 67,865
4 Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander 50,987
5 Hispanic or Latino (of any subgroup) 46,882
6 American Indian and Alaska Native 39,719[1]
7 Black or African American 30,555[1]
Crime and Poverty
* People living in households in the US that have an income level below the Federal poverty threshold have more than double the rates of violent victimization compared to individuals in high-income households.
* For both whites and blacks/African-Americans in the US, the overall pattern of being in poverty with the highest rates of victimization was consistent.
* Urban poverty increased the risks of violence and crime for US households, but did not change the racial risk factors.
Assuming many people who commit violent crimes end up in prison, this information about education levels and prisoners is interesting. Note: I've included stats from the United Kingdom for two reasons. One is that they are more current and because it is where you live.
* In 1997, 75 percent of state and 59 percent of federal prison inmates in the US did not have a high school diploma (Harlow 2003).
* Incarceration rates among men ages 21-25 in the United Kingdom were more than eight times higher for those without an education qualification (i.e. dropouts) relative to those with a qualification (Machin, Marie and Vujic 2011).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups_in_the_United_States_by_household_incomehttps://www.arcgis.com/apps/MapJournal/index.html?appid=5508484140a84023a1e2d8b080e14d0a