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[-]pumpkin2(+3|-1)

AI says that...

Analyses of crime data show that while many of the largest U.S. cities with high crime rates have Democratic mayors, crime trends are often similar in Republican-led cities, and murder rates are frequently higher in states that voted Republican.

Crime in large cities is generally influenced by factors other than the political party of the mayor.

Major Republican-Run Cities and Crime Trends

Among the 20 largest U.S. cities, three were recently run by Republican mayors (Jacksonville, Fort Worth, and Oklahoma City).

Jacksonville, FL: Frequently ranked among Republican-led cities with high murder rates, sometimes exceeding rates in NYC.

Fort Worth, TX: Reported significant increases in homicides during 2020, similar to trends in Democratic-led cities.

Oklahoma City, OK: Included in the group of large cities with significant Republican-led metropolitan crime rates.

Lexington, KY: Experienced an 84.6% increase in murders in 2020 compared to 2019.

Bakersfield, CA: Has a Republican mayor and has reported higher murder rates than major blue cities like Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Key Data Insights

Red State Murder Gap: Data indicates that states that voted for Donald Trump in 2020 have consistently had higher overall murder rates than those that voted for Joe Biden, a trend covering the past 20 years.

Small Differences in Cities: In the 20 largest U.S. cities, 16 Democratic-run cities averaged 12.3 murders per 100,000 people, while 3 Republican-run cities (Jacksonville, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City) averaged 11.4 in 2023, showing little influence of party leadership on crime.

Highest Firearm Deaths: 15 of the 20 states with the highest firearm mortality rates are led by Republicans.

Non-Partisan Crime Drivers: Experts warn that using crime data to rank cities by political leadership is simplistic, as factors like population density, poverty, and economic factors (especially during the pandemic) drive crime rates.

[-]noshore4me1(+1|0)

What does AI say about the demographics of those cities?

[-]pumpkin1(+1|0)

Excellent point - that the demographics are more closely related to crime statistics than the potential political affiliation of a mayor. The most populous and wealthier cities will have more crime because they are larger and naturally have more criminals than other cities. In smaller, poorer cities, there are fewer criminals and they can't afford to take time off work digging ditches in order to commit crimes.

AI also says that humans don't have to ask humans to ask AI for information to report back to the humans, though of course humans are most welcome to ask other humans about AI answers. I defaulted to AI only because I was too lazy to calculate per-capita statistics here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_by_crime_rate

Go to the 4th column and sort by 'total'.

Mayoral elections are typically non-partisan. Some mayors identify more with one party.

There will be more crime in larger cities regardless of the mayor's ability to be human, or a sub-human fascist. One would also look at governors and state legislators, who are associated with the funding for cities. Finally, red states tend to be much poorer than blue states, because of the obvious corruption by Republican old boy networks, and will therefore not sufficiently fund the police or report crimes, or fund education, or environmental protections, or fund clean water, so that most of their populations cannot read, write, or get off the porch.

[-]newJiminy1(+1|0)

Soros wants us divided cuz if we unite its guillotine time. Backfiring on him tho as libs hate Israel now.

[-]pumpkin1(+1|0)

95-year-old Soros isn't doing anything these days.

Do tell: what do you like about Israel's government, and/or Israel lobbyists, and/or Israel's control of US politics, and/or Israel's genocide and displacement of millions of innocent people in western Asia since the late 19th century?