The pie graphs illustrate the main reasons for immigration to and emigration from the United Kingdom in 2007.
What is most striking when looking at the date is that the percentages of people who defined jobs represent the major expectation in both reasons. And the purpose of the study ranked as the second most common reason for enumeration.
Regarding expectation, 30% and 26% of individualsimmigrated for a definite job and formal study, respectively, which are the highest results. This was followed by a comparable proportion of “accompany or join,” “looking for work,” and “unknown name,” around 11-15%. Moreover, an insignificant share of 6% of people stated no reason.
In emigration, definite jobs and looking for work made up more than half of the figure, whereas it was shown for formal study at 4%. Additionally, the number of people who emigrated for no reason stated, accompanied/joined, or fell into an unnameable category is just 18%, 13%, an
d 14%.
