* Speed of Electricity: Electricity doesn't travel at a single speed. The speed of an electrical signal (like in a wire) depends on factors like the type of wire, the material it's made of, and the voltage.

* Speed of a Bullet: A bullet's speed also varies greatly depending on the type of firearm, the cartridge, and other factors.

Rough Estimates:

* Electricity: In a typical copper wire, electricity can travel at around 50% to 99% of the speed of light. That's about 150,000,000 to 297,000,000 meters per second!

* Bullet: A typical high-powered rifle bullet can travel around 1,000 meters per second.

Conclusion:

Electricity is *vastly* faster than a speeding bullet. Even at the slowest speeds, it's thousands of times faster.

To give you a better idea:

If you were to fire a bullet at a target 100 meters away and at the same time send an electrical signal to a light 100 meters away, the light would turn on practically instantly, while the bullet would take a noticeable amount of time to reach the target.