The line graph illustrates how many urban crimes, namely car theft, house burglary and street robbery, are in the United States over a 20-year period.
Overall, there was a fluctuating increase in the number of house burglary and street robbery examined while an opposite trend was seen in the figure for car theft. In addition, street robbery consistently had by far the lowest figures in the surveyed period.
Starting off from its peak at 350, the number of car theft then saw a dramatic decline to over 260, following by a slight drop to precisely 250 in the year 1990. A reverse pattern can be seen in the number of house burglary, which increased from at the shy of 200 to over 300 and continued to rise moderately to approximately 320 in the first 10 years. Strikingly, at the bottom of the list was the figure for street robbery, rising steadily from 50 to 100 in 1990.
Roughly 320 criminals broke into others’ houses in 1990, with a considerable decrease to around 170 before making a remarkable recovery to soar to over 260 at the end of the given period. The figure for car theft saw an opposite change, with a dramatic growth to over 320. From 1995 onwards, the number of car theft and street robbery fell to 300 and around 60, respectively.
The line graph illustrates how
many
urban crimes,
namely
car
theft
,
house
burglary and
street
robbery
, are in the United States
over
a 20-year period.
Overall
, there was a fluctuating increase in the
number
of
house
burglary and
street
robbery
examined while an opposite trend was
seen
in the
figure
for
car
theft
.
In addition
,
street
robbery
consistently
had by far the lowest
figures
in the surveyed period.
Starting off from its peak at 350, the
number
of
car
theft
then
saw
a dramatic decline to
over
260, following by a slight drop to
precisely
250 in the year 1990. A reverse pattern can be
seen
in the
number
of
house
burglary, which increased from at the shy of 200 to
over
300 and continued to rise
moderately
to approximately 320 in the
first
10 years.
Strikingly
, at the bottom of the list was the
figure
for
street
robbery
, rising
steadily
from 50 to 100 in 1990.
Roughly 320 criminals broke into others’
houses
in 1990, with a considerable decrease to around 170
before
making a remarkable recovery to soar to
over
260 at the
end
of the
given
period. The
figure
for
car
theft
saw
an opposite
change
, with a dramatic growth to
over
320. From 1995 onwards, the
number
of
car
theft
and
street
robbery
fell to 300 and around 60,
respectively
.