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The image shows a bar graph with data from 5 countries—Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, United States, and Canada—across 6 decades—1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980. Units on Y-axis range from 0 to 160 with intervals of 20. In 1930, Great Britain and Australia have identical highest values at 120, followed by New Zealand at 100, the United States at 80, and Canada at 60. In 1940, Australia leads at 160, Great Britain at 140, New Zealand at 120, the United States at 100, and Canada at 80. For 1950, Australia's value decreases to 140, Great Britain and New Zealand both at 120, the United States at 100, and Canada at 80. In 1960, New Zealand's data rises to 140, Great Britain at 120, Canada increases to 100, Australia drops to 100, and the United States remains at 100. The 1970 data show New Zealand and Great Britain both at 120, the United States at 100, Australia at 80, and Canada at 60. Finally, in 1980, Australia, United States, and Canada are at 100, Great Britain at 80, and New Zealand drops to 60.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart shows the number of people imprisoned, on the scale of the thousands, between 1930 and 1980. The data refer to 5 countries: Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, and Canada.
The most prominent feature of the table is the clear precedence of Canada and the United States, with the former reaching a high of approximately 130 thousand of prisoners in 1940, and the former not ever presenting a lower number than that of almost 90 thousands in 1980. In contrast, the record-low numbers of 30 thousand – which did not fluctuate from 1930 to 1940 – were attributed to Great Britain. The second lowest rate of imprisonment was recorded in Australia, which, starting at 70 thousand, did not change significantly. That is not true in the case of New Zealand, where the initial amount of 100 thousand in 1930 decreased exponentially, nearing 60 thousand, and then followed an upward trend until reaching its second highest point of almost 90 thousand in 1980.
It can be concluded that either crime rates were lower in the countries bearing the lesser number of prisoners, or that the penitentiary system of those with the highest amount were much more effective in arresting criminals.
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