a rather extremely low, low rate of assault
Of reported Assaults.
Did you adjust for the number of unreported crimes?
That was already adjusted. :v
How can you even adjust for that? My criminology textbook compared the number of reported to unreported crimes to tip of the iceberg. 1 out of 10 crimes are reported. I have also seen other figures like 50% of crimes are not reported.
...I adjusted by asking the local police officers and looked it up? >_> Check what figures represent what--mine was a general note: There are more pickpocket crimes in [my area] compared to assault or murder, yet the latter two compared to the generality (or as far as I know, as a note per year) is extremely low, though there are cases for murder, assault and other crimes. In our area. I think the local specific I noted was ignored? :/
What is more of a problem here, though, is harboring family members who have done such crimes--usually they are reported anyway because [crime], but some are harbored until the case is brought up by the offended person and/or their family.
Complexities in hand, I still stand on the cases involving crime, and other negatives against people having their roots in the values inculcated or practiced
by the people.
Looking back at the previous pages, I see arguments, statistics and numbers pointing to general attitudes or characteristics but little discussed on those said attitudes or characteristics which would presumably be the cause of such behavior, like why is there misogyny in the first place? Centuries old beliefs still pervading in today's society? Stuff like that
Though what I've got and what I believe I'm not getting 100% are the rationale of the arguments before--were they to prove that there is an actual gap between genders? Yes, in some places, but in others there is little that it isn't apparent at all (though the culture//values note still exists >.> expectations per gender are still being practiced)
PPE: Oww :x