The definition of a violent crime is not the same in the US as it is Britain; it's an apples and oranges comparison. However, if we compare violent crimes with the same definition, the statistics are quite different. Take for example, intentional homicide. The US rate 4.88 vs. 92 in the UK, 5.3 times as great as in the UK.Wrong you loon they DO NOT include peeing in public as a violent crime yet England Wales and such have the highest Violent crime rate of all the civilized nations.Let's get this straight. You're are suggesting open session on criminals, that is shooting them down without any type trial because that is what Rule 303 implies. The only reason that crime in Britain is high compared to the US is because they include minor crimes such peeing in a public place in sex crime, housebreaking in burglary, and threats of bodily harm as assault. Serious crimes such rape and murder are much higher in the US.Troll, now where did I mention homicide? I said crime.The intentional homicide rate in the UK is less than a fifth of what it is in the US so I guess you think the US should do the same.Crime is going through the roof in England. My suggestion for an almost immediate huge drop in crime would be to revisit Rule 303.
"The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports defines a ‘violent crime’ as one of four specific offenses: murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault." By contrast, "the British definition includes all ‘crimes against the person,’ including simple assaults, all robberies, and all ‘sexual offenses,’ as opposed to the FBI, which only counts aggravated assaults and ‘forcible rapes.’ "
Peeing in public is a sexual offense in the UK because it is considered indecent exposure. In the US, it depends on the reason.
Social media post says U.K. has far higher violent crime rate than U.S. does
List of countries by intentional homicide rate - Wikipedia