I refuse to try and compensate for your shitty edu
Post# of 123692
Go read something about rates and why they are used to compare occurrences/incidents/births/deaths in different sized populations.
Do you think that rates are 'fake math'? Out sick or did you just flunk?
Meanwhile, yep, most of the States on the list are Red and have GOP governors. So I guess that they don't possess that 'special sauce' you seem to believe that they could apply to Dem cities to reduce gun violence, or else they would be applying it in their own backyards.....DUMB ASS.
Quote:
Guns are expected to surpass car crashes for the number of American deaths caused in 2015. In 2013, there were 33,636 Americans killed by guns versus 33, 782 fatal crashes. The most recent data from the National Center for Health Statistics released in 2013 shows the number of gun deaths by state - whether it was homicide, accidental discharge, or intentional self-harm.
Which state has the fewest firearm-related deaths? With a rate of 2.6 deaths per 100,000 population, it's Hawaii. Seven of the top ten states for gun violence also had higher than the normal homicide rate nationally. Which states had the most firearm-related deaths? Keep clicking to see the top 20 states...
https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/death-by-gun...est-rates/
And you prove yet again what a f'ing moron you are by comparing shit on streets to gun laws. You're like Trump, your ignorance is boundless and bottomless.
You really should have finished HS.
Here's another study. No one comes up with anything different, no one supports your lame ass argument.
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/08...n-the-u-s/
Quote:
The rate of gun fatalities varies widely from state to state. In 2017, the states with the highest rates of gun-related deaths – counting murders, suicides and all other categories tracked by the CDC – were Alaska (24.5 per 100,000 people), Alabama (22.9), Montana (22.5), Louisiana (21.7), Missouri and Mississippi (both 21.5), and Arkansas (20.3).
The states with the lowest rates were New Jersey (5.3 per 100,000 people), Connecticut (5.1), Rhode Island (3.9), New York and Massachusetts (both 3.7), and Hawaii (2.5).