The given line graph illustrates the percentage of the crime rate according to the age, while the pie chart compares the proportion of different type of crimes in the UK in 2002. The data includes four types of crimes: violent, property, drug, and public order crime.
Overall, it is evident that the proportion of crime rate was dominated by people who were teenagers and young adults. In addition, the rate of violent crime was contributed the highest percentage among the other crime types, whereas the percentage of public order crime was the lowest.
In detail, the crime rate among children (aged between 0-8 years old) was accounted for zero, while this figure witnessed a modest climb to around 3% for people aged at 12. Additionally, the crime rate among people who aged between 12 and 20 underwent a surge to 80%; however, for people aged between 21 and 28 this rate dropped substantially to 20%. Moreover, the percentage of crime rate for among people who older than 28 declined gradually and reached 9%.
According to the pie chart, the highest proportion of crime type was recorded as violent crime, at 46%, whereas this proportion was only made up 9% for public order crime. Furthermore, the percentage of property crime was modestly higher than, the rate of drug crime, at 23% and 22%, respectively.