Based on? What is publically known? Is that data reliable? Biased?
Another big surprise. Not at all predictable. All groups equally likely (but some are more likelier than others).pic.twitter.com/E9qzH16KGg
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There are studies of terrorism rates, yes. Two in OP, but also elsewhere: https://openpsych.net/paper/9 https://openpsych.net/paper/52
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Based on successful attacks? Attempts? I will read but the idea that what is public is accurate is unrealistic.
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Stereotype accuracy is a thing. Muslims have quite more positive ideas about terrorism than other groups. Polls: https://www.thereligionofpeace.com/pages/articles/opinion-polls.aspx#terror …
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So, we have all kinds of data, all pointing in the same direction, and known media and researcher bias in the other direction.
End of conversation
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