/Exploring-Gun-Deaths-in-the-US

Exploring Gun Deaths in the US

Primary LanguageJupyter Notebook

Exploring-Gun-Deaths-in-the-US

Exploring Gun Deaths in the US

Analyzing data on gun deaths in the US

The dataset is stored in the guns.csv file. It contains information on gun deaths in the US from 2012 to 2014. Each row in the dataset represents a single fatality. The columns contain demographic and other information about the victim. Here are the first few rows of the dataset

year	month	intent	police	sex	age	race	hispanic	place	education

1 2012 1 Suicide 0 M 34.0 Asian/Pacific Islander 100 Home 4.0

Each row contains information about the fatality, and the victim. Here's an explanation of each column:

id -- this is an identifier column, which contains the row number

year -- the year in which the fatality occurred.

month -- the month in which the fatality occurred.

intent -- the intent of the perpetrator of the crime. This can be Suicide, Accidental, NA, Homicide, or Undetermined.

police -- whether a police officer was involved with the shooting. Either 0 (false) or 1 (true).

sex -- the gender of the victim. Either M or F.

age -- the age of the victim.

race -- the race of the victim. Either Asian/Pacific Islander, Native American/Native Alaskan, Black, Hispanic, or White.

hispanic -- a code indicating the Hispanic origin of the victim.

place -- where the shooting occurred. Has several categories, which you're encouraged to explore on your own.

education -- educational status of the victim. Can be one of the following: 1 -- Less than High School 2 -- Graduated from High School or equivalent 3 -- Some College 4 -- At least graduated from College 5 -- Not available

Census.csv: The data contains information on the total population of the US, as well as the total population of each racial group in the US. The data is stored in the census.csv file, and only consists of two rows - the first row is a header row, and the second row consists of population counts