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The image shows a bar chart with figures for imprisonment in thousands for five countries between 1930 and 1980, with data points as follows. In 1930: Great Britain 30, Australia 70, New Zealand 100, United States 100, Canada 120. In 1940: Great Britain 30, Australia 50, New Zealand 55, United States 130, Canada 110. In 1950: Great Britain 40, Australia 45, New Zealand 50, United States 105, Canada 115. In 1960: Great Britain 50, Australia 60, New Zealand 65, United States 118, Canada 100. In 1970: Great Britain 68, Australia 68, New Zealand 68, United States 95, Canada 85. In 1980: Great Britain 85, Australia 50, New Zealand 88, United States 135, Canada 90.
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The bar chart illustrates the figures for imprisonment in the Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, the United States and the Canada between 1930 and 1980.
Overall, it is clear that imprisonments rose and were higher than in Great Britain. Imprisonment were the most highest for United States and Canada, sometimes even in New Zealand.
In detail, in 1980 was the most extensive term of imprisonments compared with former years in the United States history, it was 120 thousands citizens who were in jail.
Furthermore, in 1970 3 countries were at the same level, there was 60 thousand of people who were at jail. Moreover, the country with the fewest prisoners was Great Britain, prisoners a bit risen in 1980 to 80 thousands, early it was between 20-60 thousands.
In conclusion, imprisonments rates grew most significantly in the United States and, to a lesser extent, in Canada, while other countries maintained more moderate levels.
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