criminality

Now, how does one reduce the racial disparity (by reducing the rate of black criminality to that of white criminality, not vice versa, I hope)?

Gang criminality can be fought of more easily simply because it will harder for them to earn money illegally.

The whole concept of criminality relies on objective criteria in place at the time of the event.

It seems quite odd to base a moral argument using legal definitions of criminality as those definitions do change.

How minor does the criminality have to be before it's not okay to shoot them?

And it's reasonable to sometimes expect cultures of criminality to take root as a result.

I don't know much about France, but in Denmark people definitely notice some groups' criminality more than others.

People who wave guns at police officers are almost always in some way marginalized: they're mentally ill, and/or already deeply involved in criminality.

It doesn't matter whether the distinction was made, because there's no reasonable discussion to be had about privacy that doesn't engage with criminality.

I'm not fond of seeing distinctions between entrepreneurship and criminality blurred like that, while the hereditary aristocracy get a moral pass.

This makes the new immigrants perfect candidates for welfare or criminality, because lots of low skill jobs are already occupied by previous immigrants (from eastern Europe for example).

> Gang criminality can be fought of more easily simply because it will harder for them to earn money illegally.

Any time you are doing something criminal for money, that takes it far outside the realm of "private criminality." It's racketeering.

Making abortion illegal is way into the territory of the criminalization of supposedly "private criminality." So would be the outlawing of encryption without back doors.

Instead of "Nobody has a right to private criminality.", it seems more conversational to say "Nobody has a right to private amorality."

That's not "private criminality" at all.

Criminality isn't tied to race, or religion but to an individual's socio-economic background.