Despite its rich history and culture, Louisiana has always had a darker underbelly, and the recent rise in overall crime rates might be attributed to migratory, social, or economic factors.
Property crime in the state is significant, with 123,575 incidents reported per 100,000, equating to a 1 in 37 chance of experiencing property loss.
Year-on-year, violent crimes in Louisiana have seen an upswing, with an alarming rate of 31,500 incidents per 100,000.
Regrettably, this historical crossroads of pirates and traders also has the highest murder rate in the country.
I would also note, the incoming Governor Jeff Landry, has been Attorney General since 2016, so he would clearly bear at least equal responsibility to the Governor for the crime rate.
So in my opinion, NC more of a minor-league test. (Louisiana was little league.)
Calif would be a REAL test! Absolute major-league test! (And one that the GOP simply is not capable of flipping now.) Not sure how you could respond âhardlyâ to the suggestion that it would be a real test.
I disagree. Many states while might mostly be Red, the population centers are mostly Dem and control many of the statewide elections. It will be the same in NC. The difference is large pop cities are not suffering a large crime problem in NC such as LA. I think the GOP won LA because a good part of urban areas stayed home. I donât think that will happen in NC.
and Minnesota is the perfect example. How much land is red vs blue. It makes ya wonder if âweâ shouldnât go back to our founding fatherâs idea of only land owners can vote?