Guam crime rates

 
Select City (Crime)

Crime in Guam
Select city in Guam: 
 There are no much data for Guam. We’d like to get more contributors for a better data reliability.
Index 
Crime Index: 71.08
Safety Index: 28.92
Crime
0
120
71.08
Crime rates in Guam
Level of crime
69.44
Crime increasing in the past 3 years
83.33
Worries home broken and things stolen
80.56
Worries being mugged or robbed
52.78
Worries car stolen
61.11
Worries things from car stolen
88.89
Worries attacked
53.57
Worries being insulted
58.33
Worries being subject to a physical attack because of your skin colour, ethnic origin or religion
53.12
Problem people using or dealing drugs
77.78
Problem property crimes such as vandalism and theft
91.67
Problem violent crimes such as assault and armed robbery
77.78
Problem corruption and bribery
91.67

Safety in Guam
Safety walking alone during daylight
47.22
Safety walking alone during night
25.00
Contributors: 9
Last update: June, 2016
These data are based on perceptions of visitors of this website in the past 3 years.
If the value is 0, it means it is perceived as very low, and if the value is 100, it means it is perceived as very high.
Our data for each country are based on all entries from all cities in that country.
  
More about Guam:
Cost of Living | Crime | Climate | Food Prices | Gas Prices | Health Care | Pollution | Property Prices | Quality of Life | Taxi Fare | Traffic
Crime in this country for some cities:
We would like to gather more data for: Agana Heights, Agat, Barrigada, Chalan Pago, Hagatna, Inarajan, Maina, Maite, Merizo, Mongmong, Ordot, … Update information for Guam!
About In the News Newsletter Blog API
Copyright © 2009-2017 Numbeo. Your use of this service is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

They brought good stuff

10 uniquely American things created by immigrants

 Liliana Llamas
4 years ago

From architecture to food, many things we would define as iconically “American” were created by immigrants.

The patriotic American song “God Bless America” was written by Irving Berlin, a Jewish immigrant from Belarus.
The White House was designed by architect James Hoban, who immigrated to the United States from Ireland in 1785.

American football originated from the English game of rugby, brought to the United States by British immigrants in the 19th Century.
The first enclosed “modern” shopping mall in the United States was designed by Australian immigrant Victor David Gruen, who settled in the U.S in 1938. The shopping mall Southdale Center is located in Edina, Minnesota.
The famous Brooklyn Bridge in New York City was designed by German immigrant John Augustus Roebling.
Santa Claus, whom many American kids wait on a visit from on Christmas Eve, was inspired by the Dutch legend of Sinterklaas (Saint Nicholas) and brought to American colonies by Dutch immigrants in the 17th century. Before known as an elf, the now known image was created by Swedish artist Haddon Hubbard “Sunny” Sundblom for Coca-Cola advertising.

Isn’t Google just so convenient for most Americans? Thank Russian immigrant Sergey Mikhaylovich Brin, co-founder of Google alongside Larry Page.
Like some comfortable jeans? Thank Jacob W. Davis (born Jacob Youphes), who immigrated to the United States in 1854 from Riga City. Reinforcing the potential value in his jeans concept, in 1872 he partnered with Levi Strauss to design the distinguished jeans.
The famously known American hot dog was once not so known in the states. The German product, known as frankfurters, was brought to New York City by German immigrant Charles Feltman, who opened up the first Coney Island hot dog stand in 1871.
Superman is an immigrant. Yes, the American superhero and cultural icon is an immigrant. Born in Krypton, he came to the United States when his planet faced imminent destruction. Landing in a small Kansas town, he grew up being raised as an American—knowing nothing of where he came from. Struggling with his identity as an immigrant and afraid of telling American people where he is from, the man of steel looks beyond his fear, and with the “S” on his chest representing hope, this inspiring, fearless immigrant teaches America to fight for justice.
Superman co-creator Joseph Shuster was an immigrant from Canada