The line graph compares information about the number of homeless individuals in three different places: England, London, and the rest of England, over six years from 2010 to 2016.
Overall, the number of people without a home in England increased over the entire span, with the highest rise recorded in the figure for England. It is also worth mentioning that London had the lowest number of homeless people in all the years.
In 2010, the number of English homeless people was about 1700, a dominant figure in this category, followed by the rest of England with just under 1500 homeless individuals. The figure for London was only 500, three times as low as that of the rest of England. After a year, there were slight increases in the numbers of people without homes in England and the rest of England, with the former growing to over 2000 and the latter rising to 1700, respectively.
By 2014, England and the rest of England experienced gradual rises in the number of homeless persons, with England still dominating the other two, at around 2700. The figure for London, similarly, increased slowly after a four-year fluctuation, growing to roughly 1000. In the final year, the number of people without a home in England peaked at 4000. While London had stagnation over the last few years at 1000, there was also an upward trend in the figure for the rest of England, going up to just above 3000.