The provided line graph illustrates the number of English criminals of different ages from 0 to 60 years old in the previous year. Meanwhile, the given pie chart demonstrates the percentage of four distinct kinds of delinquency.
Overall, it is clear to see that the highest crime rate was observed among the age of 20, followed by 16 and 24. In addition, violence was the most prevalent offense, in contrast to public order crime.
Regarding the line graph, there was a peak number of 80,000 20-year-old youngsters committing crime. This is closely followed by the ages of 16 and 24, respectively recorded at 70,000 and 60,000. The number of offenders steadily decreased from ages 28 to 60, with figures ranging from 20,000 down to 5,000. Moreover, all these amounts surpassed the number of offenders who were just 12 years old, which was calculated at 5,000. Apparently, there were no children below 8 years old committing crimes.
Violent crime accounted for nearly half of all reported incidents, at 46%, which doubled the rate of property crime and drug-related crime, representing 23% and 22%, respectively. Furthermore, the volume of criminals in public order made up the lowest proportion of 9%.
