The line chart depicts the correlation between age and crime frequency, while the pie chart provides a breakdown of the four main types of crime committed in Britain last year.
Notably, the graphs reveal a stark contrast in crime rates across different age groups. The highest incidence of crime was among teenagers, with the frequency decreasing as age increased. Consequently, violence emerged as the predominant type of crime in the previous year.
First off, there was an absolute zero in crime rate between 0 to 8 ages. However, at the age of 12, approximately 50 thousand crimes were recorded. Surprisingly, 700 thousand crimes were committed by 13-year-old children; moreover, at the age of 20, there was the highest number of crimes, 800 thousand. Starting from 24 years old, the crime rate is significantly less than their youngsters, with less than 600 thousand. Notable numbers were in the ages of 28 to 44 when the crime rate was less than 200 thousand. Last but not least, adults between the ages of 45+ were convinced to commit crimes less than 100 thousand times.
Moving to the pie chart, the primary type of crime in the last year was violence, which is relatively less than half of all, with 46%. Meanwhile, consumption of drugs and property crime shared almost the same proportions, 22 and 23 percent, respectively. Finally, public order crime was recorded at just 9% of all.