Table:
reason for not reporting incident(s) to the police
hate crime
not a hate crime

percent

fear of revenge by the offender
28
7

police wouldn't have found property/offender
46
51

lack of evidence
54
52

police wouldn't have considered the incident important enough
64
58

police would not have been effective
53
33

unsatisfactory service (from police) in the past
29
16

tried to report but could not get through
f
1

could have caused victim trouble with the law
f
3

did not want to get the offender in trouble
15
13

did not want the hassle of dealing with the police
46
37

reporting to the police would bring shame and dishonour to the family
f
3

family prevented victim from contacting the police
f
f

incident was a private or personal matter and was handled informally
53
43

didn't want others to know
19
8

crime was minor and not worth taking the time to report
62
79

no one was harmed/no financial loss
50
49

no harm was intended
16
36

offender would not be convicted or adequately punished
58
37

feared or did not want the hassle of dealing with the court process
40
25

police would be biased
21
6

insurance wouldn't cover it
f
12

did not need a police report to file claim
f
6

nothing was taken/all items were recovered
f
8

reported to another official
f
10

other
f
7

Statement: 4 in 10 victims of hate crimes did not report the crime because they either feared the court process or did not want the hassle of dealing with the court process.
Question: what was the percentage of victims of hate crimes did not report the crime because they either feared the court process or did not want the hassle of dealing with the court process?
Answer: [40.0]