Its an objective fact among every country that publishes crime statistics. These countries all vary widely in every other metric you can imagine (social, economic, political etcetera). But, crime being disproportionately commited by men is a universal constant. Nobody has an objectively correct answer to this question, it’s just a prompt for discussion. Share your opinion, whatever it may be. However, please don’t be a dick to other commenters. Disagreement, good faith, many view points and discussion is the goal here.

  • honesthenery@thelemmy.clubEnglish
    2·
    2 days ago

    I might be wrong but there is a uptick in female violent crime. I believe crime has to do with the themes in society and the anti human super structure that is pushing many to their limits. A lot of familicides…and crime in general has gone up. At least certain crimes. We are all edward bernays butt babies and our likes and dislikes are imprinted on us at a young age… some rebel but most do not… so simply, we are a byproduct of our environment. That environment is now a digital cage that has background processes that can trigger events. Not precise but just good enough. Broad strokes for the epstein folks. Women uphold the patriarchy so men follow and live up to their roles at least in breeder communities. Domestic violence occurs in other unions as well but I personally think the breeders have it the hardest in that arena. Man is taught to be terrible communicators and to be violent. toy guns and shit… we got jizzlane maxwells everywhere. It is just a shitty baby diaper of a world really. A lot of the terrible things that go on in the USA could be prevented by a redistribution of wealth.

    LINK

    the female jail incarceration rate went up by 12%, while the male rate fell by 10%. As overall incarcerated populations rebounded in 2021 and 2022 after COVID-related reductions, the increase of the female populations outpaced those of men.

    • Females report that they make up a larger share of violent crime victims: 51% of all violent victimizations in 2022 compared to 41% of all victimizations in 1993, the start of the data series. (This figure is drawn from the National Crime Victimization Survey; it excludes homicides and includes simple assaults.)
    • Growth in arrest rates for women (41% higher in 2019 than in 1980) is due in part to a rise in arrest rates for violent crimes (63% higher in 2019 than 1980) and drug crimes (317% higher in 2019 than 1980).
    • The incarceration rate for women in U.S. prisons and jails increased dramatically (+431%) from 1982 through 2007, and then flattened as the number of incarcerated men began to fall. Between 2010 and 2019, the year before the COVID pandemic jolted the criminal justice system, the female jail incarceration rate went up by 12%, while the male rate fell by 10%. As overall incarcerated populations rebounded in 2021 and 2022 after COVID-related reductions, the increase of the female populations outpaced those of men.
    • More than half of the women in state and federal prisons are parents to minor children, and an estimated three of four women in local jails are mothers. Prior to incarceration, mothers were more than twice as likely as fathers to be the sole or primary caretaker of their children.
    • Most justice-involved women come from backgrounds of poverty and trauma, and they are more likely than justice-involved men to be victims of physical and sexual abuse, suffer severe substance use and mental health issues, and to have experienced homelessness in the year prior to incarceration.

    We are all capeable of great evil, just wait til you get drafted