The line and pie charts depict the correlation between age and crime, and the classification of crimes, respectively, occurring in the UK in the previous year. Overall, residents from ages 16 to 24 had disproportionately caused the most crime, while around half of the total cases were reportedly violent.
The line graph demonstrates that children below the age of 8 were not involved in any crime, while 12-year-olds had an involvement in approximately 5,000 cases. However, juveniles aged 16 committed 70,000 cases, which was the second highest number of crimes by any age range. In the adults category, those around the age of 20 caused the most FIRs being filed across all age groups (80,000), followed by 24-year-olds who showed involvement in 60,000 reports. For 28 years and above, there was a gradual decline in crime as the age increased, implying the existence of an inverse trend.
In the pie chart, it can be seen that nearly 50% of all crimes were violent, while drug and property related scandals accounted for 22% and 23%, respectively. Incidents of people not abiding to the public orders constituted only 9% of the total.