The given pie charts illustrate the underlying factors for people who decided to immigrate and emigrate to the UK during the 2007-year period.
Overall, it can be witnessed that the main rationale for both immigration, as well as emigration of UK dwellers stemmed from their definite jobs. While academic reasons also made up a significant proportion for immigrating to the UK, the reverse pattern was true for the case of UK emigration.
The initial impression about the 2 charts was the vast majority of justifications for UK immigrants and emigrants due to their fixed jobs whose figure accounted for approximately 30%. Additionally, for UK immigrants, this ratio was followed by 26% of formal study reasons, while only 4% of this justification was for emigration from the UK in the year of 2007.
Turning to the remaining features, 2 divergent charts exhibited a stark contrast in the percentage of driving forces behind people emigration from the UK as opposed to that of immigration. For instance, the proportion of no reason stated for UK emigrants was 18%, which was triple the share surveyed for immigrants. While similar opposite patterns were observed in looking for work reasons with 12% for immigration to the UK, in comparison with 22% for emigration. Finally, for people immigrating and emigrating from the UK, the percentage of accompany rationale occupying 15% and 13% respectively, and other reasons accounting for 11% and 14% correspondingly.