Idriz Ajeti wrote: Also, when the movie 'Moneytrain' was shown in the US and around the world, only in the US a copycat crime was commited in NY. Nowhere else. Why is that? Why the society is so prone to violence?
Idriz Ajeti
You draw the conclusion that a society is prone to violence from one copycat crime? That doesn't appear very scientifc.
Take a look at these two notes:
* Overall crime (homicide, rape, major assault, robbery) and property crime. The United States in 1980 clearly led the Western world in overall crime and ranked particularly high in property crime. A decade later, statistics show a marked decline in U.S. property crime. By 2000, overall crime rates for the U.S. dropped below those of England and Wales, Denmark, and Finland, while U.S. property-crime rates also continued to decline.
* Homicide. The United States had consistently higher homicide rates than most Western nations from 1980 to 2000. In the 1990s, the U.S. rate was cut almost in half, but the 2000 rate of 5.5 homicides per 100,000 people was still higher than all nations except those in political and social turmoil. Colombia, for instance, had 63 homicides per 100,000 people; South Africa, 51.
Source. Crime tends to eb and flow over time in nations. Do you mean to imply that some or all crime in America is worse or more prevalent than in all other nations? Evidently, that is not the case as noted by the reference quoted above. Do you have any statistics or do you simply rely on anecdotal evidence?