The provided line graph illustrates the proportion changes in total crime arrests for those under 18 across three main areas, including suburban, rural and urban from 1995 to 1998.
Overall, it is clear that rural and urban areas witnessed a consistent decrease in the number of arrests of individuals under 18. Additionally, suburban areas underwent a sharp fluctuation throughout the period.
In terms of urban areas, this locality recorded approximately 1% in total crime arrests for persons under 18 in the beginning. Before rising moderately to around 2% in 1996, the percentage of crime arrests declined significantly to -4% at the end of the period. Similarly, rural areas experienced a slight growth in total crime arrests for those under 18, rising from 3% in 1995 to nearly 3.5% in 1996. However, since 1996, this figure dropped gradually and reached -2% in 1998.
On the other hand, suburban locality started at 2% in the number of crime arrests for individuals under 18%, then this figure surged to 8% in 1996. Following the rapid growth of criminal arrests, suburban areas saw a significant decrease from 8% to -2% in 1997. At the end of the period, the proportion of crime arrests went up to 0%.
