Why other countries have lower crime rates

[BlueJay28]

Why do other countries have lower crime rates ?

Because in other countries, if you go into a court room talking about what "rights" you have, you'll find out real fast... who granted you those rights, and who is going to take them away right now.


Because in other countries, they have a branch of the military that enforces civilian law, its called a Gendarmerie.
There is no defeating it, there is no escaping it, there is no threatening it, there is not even a such a thing as fighting it... its just... the law wins, and you lose... in 3 seconds, no matter how many thousands of times worse than MS-13 your gang is, your gang loses in 3 seconds.

The Gendarmerie is far more powerful, and far more aggressive, efficient and deadly and have better weapons than the American Swat teams, and the National Guard.

The hells angels don't like Europe, they stay out of Europe, and when they spring up, they find out that the government is the boss.


Because in other countries, the idea of "I do whatever I want, this is a free country".. though not even factually true in the USA.... it has less or even NO legs in other countries that enjoy similar economics.



That's why, that's the realities.

 

[xdangerousxdavex]

Borders, population, confessions, government systems are all different. But ideology matters more, I agree.
After WWII crime rates in Germany have been extremely low for about 20 years because of fear of the punishment that was widely spread by Nazis government.

 

[Abishai100]

Capital Cuffs

Sometimes socialism (i.e., martial law) seems so practical, even to Americans (remember Mrs. Clinton's socialized healthcare agenda during her husband's presidency?).

If we measure a nation's infrastructures in terms of its economy, we find that various socialism-bent Third World nations heavily invest in the tourism industry. Today's airline companies are global symbols of modern traffic. When you read random reports of airline narcotics operations from Europe or Asia (or South America), it's hard to ignore those pesky connections between sociology and journalism.

When I was growing up, I wanted my sister to become a stewardess for the celebrated Indian Airlines company.

 

[Agit8r]

That isn't why. It is mostly about economics and culture.

But while we are on the subject, military governments can't be a model for America to follow. Here we believe in "the supremacy of the civil over the military authority"