The chart displays an approximate amount of detainees who were sentenced in the US over the period of one month, including their race and ages.
In December 2010, residents who were imprisoned were mostly black, with more than 6000 people from younger age groups. In contrast, white citizens had much lower prisoners being sentenced, which were a thousand and below. In the middle of both racial groups were the Latinos who were remarkably lower than those who were bkack, having less than 3000.
Another key feature observed in the graph is the difference between the age categories. The largest number of sentences included those who were much younger, especially defaulters in their early and late 20s, all exceeding 6000. Those above the age of 40 had the least verdicts, falling below 2500 persons.
Overall, the graph shows that an outstanding number of African-american and/or African prisoners were judged compared to white and Latin american prisoners. It also showed that those who were sentenced were of a younger age group.
