I wonder if it has anything to do with inequality and the eroding of mainstreet America in favor of a winner-take-all economy that uses compound interest as a weapon?
No, it’s the voters who are wrong.
Other countries aren’t as violent or try to overthrow elections either.
And if a coup happens in South America, there’s a good chance the CIA is behind it.
As a Canadian worked in the states for 5 years, was not the dumpster fire as portrayed. It wad fine, media is cancer.
If it is, it’s stange that it has this result only in the US and not the rest of the world too
I 100% agree. The root of this system is the inflationary policy of the central banking system.
deleted by creator
no. because that is happening in other 1st world countries as well.
Yes it is. Other first world countries don’t have 650 incidents.
Hopefully whatever government rises up from the ashes of the US after its inevitable downfall will put gun control in the constitution.
We have this crazy thing in democracy we’re supposed to use where we’re allowed to all vote to change stuff about how the government runs to make things run better.
The hard part of government has never been the governing principals, but the politicians themselves. Idc what government system you choose, I will point out to you how it can be exploited and poisoned.
Half the presidents in my lifetime lost the popular vote.
We don’t have democracy.
The hard part about democracy is having a democracy that’s actually controlled by the people.
Americans when they can’t have wars:
Oh yhe, -brings wars into schools
Some supporting and related information.
An Examination of US School Mass Shootings, 2017–2022: Findings and Implications
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41252-022-00277-3
Objectives
Gun violence in the USA is a pressing social and public health issue. As rates of gun violence continue to rise, deaths resulting from such violence rise as well. School shootings, in particular, are at their highest recorded levels. In this study, we examined rates of intentional firearm deaths, mass shootings, and school mass shootings in the USA using data from the past 5 years, 2017–2022, to assess trends and reappraise prior examination of this issue.
Methods
Extant data regarding shooting deaths from 2017 through 2020 were obtained from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, the web-based injury statistics query and reporting system (WISQARS), and, for school shootings in particular (2017–2022), from Everytown Research & Policy.
Results
The number of intentional firearm deaths and the crude death rates increased from 2017 to 2020 in all age categories; crude death rates rose from 4.47 in 2017 to 5.88 in 2020. School shootings made a sharp decline in 2020—understandably so, given the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent government or locally mandated school shutdowns—but rose again sharply in 2021.
Conclusions
Recent data suggest continued upward trends in school shootings, school mass shootings, and related deaths over the past 5 years. Notably, gun violence disproportionately affects boys, especially Black boys, with much higher gun deaths per capita for this group than for any other group of youth. Implications for policy and practice are provided.
Trends in mass shootings in the United States (2013–2021): A worsening American epidemic of death
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amjsurg.2023.03.028
Background
Mass shootings represent a significant problem in the United States (US). This study aimed to examine trends in mass shootings in the US over time.
Methods
Retrospective mass shooting data (1/2013–12/2021) were collected from the Gun Violence Archive. A scatterplot was constructed showing predicted (extrapolated from 2013 to 2019) versus actual total mass shootings in 2020 and 2021. Multivariate linear regressions were performed to evaluate trends in mass shootings over time, associated with gun law strength.
Results
Mass shooting incidents, injuries, and deaths in 2020 and 2021 exceeded extrapolations from previous years. When comparing 2019 to 2020, stronger gun laws were associated with decreased monthly mass shooting deaths. For these same strong gun law states, monthly mass shooting deaths decreased when comparing 2019 to 2021 and comparing 2020 to 2021.
Conclusions
US mass shootings have increased over the past decade. Stronger gun laws appear associated with fewer monthly mass shooting-related deaths. Firearm-related legislation may at least partially, curtail the worsening of this substantial “American problem” of mass shootings.
We’re number one! USA! USA! USA! Pew! Pew! In your face every other country in the world!
Laughed harder than I should
a record since the Gun Violence Archive began tracking data in 2014.
Not to downplay the situation, but they’ve only been keeping track for a decade.
That’s a billion percent increase from the time I started paying attention until now! Grants plz
3 days left everyone! We can do this, let’s break that record!!
/s
Take your bow conservatives. This is ALL a result of your cowardice.
At some point it’s just gonna be a war
Maybe 2024 will be the year they implement gun controls…
Do you mean, like, remote controls?
There’s still time. You don’t have to settle for second.
It’s the price of freedom /s
What the fuck is a kilometer? 🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫🔫
A thousand meters
Really? Wow thank you!!!
I don’t know about whether the definition of mass shooting is appropriate or not, but at least for me when I think of the phrase mass shootings the image evoked is of the senseless killing sprees that happen in churches and schools that always make national news. I imagine most people also have that definition in their head and so when these statistics make the headlines, and a headline like this is supposed to shock, so there is a mismatch of what the numbers say and their reality.
That matters because to most Americans gun violence is still something that isn’t a salient issue in American politics and the public opinion for gun control is relatively much lower in intensity. It also matters how many of these shootings take place in minority communities compared to white neighborhoods.
