05-15-2018, 05:32 PM
quote from KJ's link: "....there's absolutely no evidence" for a higher rate of crime from Romani than from any other group of people."
That might be true for the U.S. but not Europe, where many Roma live and are disproportionately involved in crime by significant amount.
But generalizations apply to populations. In the U.S. Roma are not that common. We ought to give them the benefit of the doubt individually or in small groups.
That might be true for the U.S. but not Europe, where many Roma live and are disproportionately involved in crime by significant amount.
But generalizations apply to populations. In the U.S. Roma are not that common. We ought to give them the benefit of the doubt individually or in small groups.