The most dangerous cities in America, ranked

The FBI reports that violent crime in the United States has increased by 4% compared with the previous year in 2016, but overall it remains close to the historical lowest level.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, there are about 386 violent crimes per 100,000 population in 2016, murder, no carnage, rape, robbery and serious assault are classified as violent crimes.

These are the highest rate of violent crime in the US in 2016, the violent crime rate of the FBI in the most recent year.

According to the list of the most dangerous cities at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Phoenix is ​​16th. According to statistics, according to the statistics of 5 million people, you indicate that there is a 145% chance of being a victim of a violent crime. Arizona has 234 statistics, ranked 10th in the most dangerous state list. The suspect invaded the house at 2 am and repeatedly stabbed the throat, back, chest of the male victim while sleeping. For reasons not listed in the news, the family imposed restraint orders on suspects. The victim is currently injured in the intensive care unit at the University of Iowa Hospital. Is there a child at home?

Using US cities with over 100,000 population and the latest FBI violent crime statistics, USA Today has created a list of the top 10 most dangerous cities in the United States. Eight out of ten people are currently managed by the democratic mayor and the city council, and the two are managed by independent persons. Eight of the past 10 mayors of Birmingham, Detroit, St. Louis - the most violent cities in the United States - are Democrats. Overall, the three most violent cities in the country have been controlled by the Democratic Party almost uninterrupted over half a century. It may change the rhythm as the violent crime rate in each city exceeds 1,400 cases per 100,000 people. It can not be denied that it is difficult to determine a significant correlation using only one standard. However, analysis of poverty and unemployment shows the same painful pattern