There were ~30% more people in the US in 2018, though, so we should look at per-capita numbers instead: The report breaks down crimes by the motivating bias. The five most common, anti-Black (34%), anti-Jewish (13%), anti-White (12%), anti-Gay (10%), and anti-Hispanic (6%)...
These effects are large given a mean loss of £450 per working age adult and survive multiple robustness checks. Using individual data, we find no evidence that these crimes are driven by increased anger of the benefit recipients per se but find evidence for a decline in community cohesion....
just to find the people that were like-minded. once lured in, many, many times, people that had no intention of every harming anyone were then provoked to commit crimes by the very same feds that ran the militia. then they would send send them out on a mission, whoever was dim-witted...
interpretability bias. Further, the visibility of these hate crimes makes them particularly suitable to address under-reporting bias, since they are observed by a wide audience, therefore reaching the media irrespectively from the victims reporting them (Daniele & Dipoppa,2017). Table2, column 5 ...
CIA Director by both the Senate Intelligence Committee and then the full Senate, whose vote was an astounding94-0, astounding because this is a man who was deeply implicated inwar crimes, including torture.”Source] [Welcome to the Brave New World – Brought to You by Avaaz,Sept 13, 2013...
8. The US has a close relationship with Saudi Arabia, despite a horrific human rights record in that country, not to mention Saudi war crimes in Yemen. China also has a horrific human rights record, but we don’t need their oil and they aren’t funneling billions into Jared Kushner’s ...
and its fast job growth rate. The state also has a fairly high number of high-propensity business applications per capita, signaling that many hopeful entrepreneurs will follow through with their intention to start a business. In addition to a significant number ofstate-run coronavirus relief progr...
the Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at California State University, San Bernardino, examined hate crimes in 16 of the country's largest cities. The report revealed that while such crimes decreased overall by 7 percent last year, those targeting Asian people rose by nearly 150 ...