The two figures illustrate the percentage of criminal convictions for men and women of various ages in the United Kingdom, alongside the percentage of gender-specific inmates in the British prison system.
It is evident that crime rates for both genders fluctuated significantly in the UK.
Firstly, male inmates constituted a high percentage, approximately 96%, as shown in the pie chart. In contrast, female inmates made up only 4% of the prison population.
Regarding the line graph, criminal actions were tracked over a ten-year period for both women and men. Male criminal convictions rose dramatically from ages 10 to 20, increasing by 14%. Surprisingly, women’s criminal actions also grew during the same age range, but by only 5%. Subsequently, both indices showed a gradual decline in male prisoners from ages 20 to 40, decreasing by 8%. This decline continued steadily for five more years. After about thirty years, the rate of male criminal convictions decreased sharply until the end of life. Meanwhile, the rate for women exhibited a sustainable decrease over thirty years, amounting to 4% in the UK.
Interestingly, the crime rates for both genders displayed comparable fluctuations throughout the specified age ranges.