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The image presents a graph outlining three crime categories from 1970 to 2005 in terms of millions: car theft, house burgling, street robbery; car theft data points are as follows: 1970 (1.0 million), 1975 (1.0 million), 1980 (1.4 million), 1985 (1.4 million), 1990 (1.1 million), 1995 (1.7 million), 2000 (1.4 million), 2005 (1.2 million), house burgling data points: 1970 (0.4 million), 1975 (0.5 million), 1980 (0.8 million), 1985 (0.8 million), 1990 (0.8 million), 1995 (1.0 million), 2000 (0.6 million), 2005 (0.4 million), street robbery data points: 1970 (0.2 million), 1975 (0.4 million), 1980 (0.3 million), 1985 (0.5 million), 1990 (0.4 million), 1995 (0.6 million), 2000 (0.4 million), 2005 (0.5 million).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates key information about three various types of crime that has been made by the public of both England and Wales. the units are measured in million and years.
Overall, it is obvious from the chart that car theft is the dominant crime across all over both countries. In addition, house burgling crime has dramatically increased to the double in 1980 comparing to the rate in 1970, whereas street robbery was almost steady for 25 years until it started to climb up to the double in the following 10 years
According to what it is shown, around 0.4 million of car theft has been done in 1970s before it started to a significatly increasement in 1990 while reaching the peak in 1995 with almost 1.6 million of car theft which is around 4 times the initial rate. House burgling was alomst the same as car theft with minor changes where the rate was almost half of car crimes with almost 0.8 million only at the end of 2005.
In terms of street robbery, It was the least crime comparing to the car and house crimes.
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