from the 4 countries, we can see that france and canada have a similar car theft amount which is rather stable over the years at around 6M thefts. great britain also have a similar stagnant trend with france and canada but great britain have a higher starting amount of theft, therefore leads to a higher amount of theft over the years at around 17M thefts. sweden in the other hand have a starting theft amount of 8M which steadily goes up and ends up almost the same with great britain at 14M car thefts

From the graph, we can see that, Great Britain, has the highest cases. Meanwhile, Sweden, France and Canada, have the amount cases that are not much different. Canada and France have this variation of pattern, where the graph goes up and down each and every year, but in the end, they have the same amount of cases. Sweden, on the other hand, rise up steadily. Great Britain, on the year 1990 has the highest cases. It also have variation pattern, it rises gently until 1993, and drop at the year 1994.

The similarities I have found analysing this chart is with how both France and Canada seem to be pretty stable in different parts of their span. You can see this in their steady streak where they have managed to stay below 10 million and above 5 million, there are no big fluctuations happening there. And they coincidentally ended up on the same amount by the end of the 90’s. Both Sweden and Great Britain also share an affinity with their big shifts on its cases. For great Britain, it happened to experience its plummets frequently as seen in the years of 1993-1994 and 1997-1999. For France it had their slow rise of thefts that started by the years that went on since 1991.

The differences I have found with these 4 are that they start on different amounts by the starting year in 1990, especially great Britain with their astonishing 15-20 million range. And both Sweden and great Britain not having the same amount like what happened with Canada and France.

Britain has had fluctuations on stolen vehicles throughout the decade, however it has the most theft compared to the other three countries. Sweden though it had similair rates to Canada at the start, the rates of stolen vehicles has been steadily increasing since 1992, while France and Canada has remained quite consistent throughout the years.
 
So in this graph, we can see that Great Britain has the most vehicles theft compared to the other country from the graph. It shows us a variation of vehicles theft from 1990 to 1999. for example, in 1990, there are around 17 out of million vehicles stolen. and in 1991-1993, it starting to rise up to 20 vehicles. and in 1994 it falls again to 16. What we can conclude is that Great Britain had a stable graph. Meanwhile in sweden, the graphic seems to rocket from 1990-1999. it starting from 8 and ended up at 14 in 1999. Meanwhile France and Canada had a similiar graph and it also shows a variation amount of vehicles stolen. they both started around 6 and ended up by the same amount of vehicles. 

Great Britain has the biggest amount of vehicles theft compared to the other country from the graph. Sweaden as the second one. Then Canada and France in the third and fourth place

As we can see from the graph compares about vehicles theft in 4 different countries in great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada,from the graph in great Britain is the most theft compared to the other three countries. Also from all this graph have a varation graph

From 1990-1992 Sweden, France, and Canada look steadily. But at 1993 Sweden get a increase of vehicle theft. From the beginning until 1999, the number of vehicle theft in France and Canada looks slightly.

Great Britain is a country that has more vehicle thefts than the other three countries (Sweden, France, and Canada). Sweden has a graph that grow every year but 1991 Sweden decreased slightly and peak in 1999 for Great Britain has fluctuating graph which means go up and down. from 1990-1999 for France and Canada, they have unstable graph.

Similarities: as the graph below, we can see that france and great britain increase slightly from 1990-1993. in 1991, sweden, france, and canada have the same numbers of car stolen, around 6 millions to 7 millions. in 1999, the data tells us that in canada and france, the numbers of stolen car are the same number.

differences: the graph below provides information that, when other countries like sweden, france, canada increase, compare with great britain that slightly decrease in 1993. Canada and france have a significatly different between great britain and sweden in 1999. In sweden, the numbers of car stolen slightly increase from year to year and finally become a little below 15 million, compare to france and canada that actually not stable but it stay at around 5-8 millions.

Give an overview 

Give detail  

France and canada are the same chart of the year which is stable no drop and no increase 

The different is  

The years of the country  

 

 

From what we can see, there’s a big difference in cases for Great Britain which sits at 17mil in the 1990’s while for France, Sweden, and Canada, their number of cases are quite close which is ranging from 6mil for France, 7-8mil for Canada, and 8-9mil for Sweden. 

In 1991, Sweden and Canada experiences a slight decrease, while for France, they experience a slight increase. For Great Britain, there’s a slight rise.

In 1992, France doesn’t experience any increase nor decrease in their number of cases, the same thing goes for Canada. While for Sweden, they experience a slight increase in cases. For Great Britain, their cases is still growing since 1990’s

In 1993, Sweden got a slight increase in their cases, while for France, they experience some sort of a decrease (around 1 million). For Canada, they lost only a small amount of their cases (around 200-500k), and coincidentally, France’s number of cases meets with Canada’s. While for Great Britain, little did they know that this is the last stop of their growth in cases, peaking at around 20mil.

In 1994, Sweden experiences a slight increase, same thing goes for France, but for Canada, well, it’s quite the opposite. For Great Britain, their number in cases plunges down to around 16 million lives.

Since 1995, France happens to experience slight decrease for 4 years.

For Canada, they experience a slight increase in cases in 19996 but then it steadily falls for 2 years and it bounces back to the same number of cases in 1996.

For Sweden, their cases rockets to 12.5-13 mill of cases. From that point on forward for 3 years, they only happens to lose 50-100k lives, and their number of cases soars, peaking up to around 14-15mil

For Great Britain, since the downfall in 1994, their cases experiences a steady growth for 4 years, which ended In 1997, and peaks at 20mil (and surpassing their highest case since 1993). Since then, they experiences a constant downfall until 1999, that ended with around 16mil.

Sweden happens to experience around 6-7 mil in growth of their cases. While for France and Canada, they almost experiences no changes in cases, the same thing happens for great Britain.

From this graph we can see the United Kingdom vehicle thefts are higher than other countries but in the end Sweden and UK have almost the same and higher vehicle thefts than France and Canada in this graph

from all of this 4 country thay have a variation pattern, we can see that france and canada have the same number of car thefts which has stabilized somewhat over the years around 6M thefts. Great Britain also had the same stagnant trend as France and Canada but Great Britain had a higher starting number of thefts, as it led to a higher number of thefts for years around 17M theft. Sweden on the other hand has the number of thefts starting at 8M which keeps going up and over
This graph showing us the amount of vehicles thief in 4 different countries from 1990 till 1999.  Its appear that Great Britain has the most amount of 4 countries and the graph of Sweden is increasing continuously. Let's identify the similiarities and the difference of this graph. We can spot the similiarities in the year of 1990, 1993, 1999 which is France and Canadia had a same amount of vehicles thief. Another similiarities amount in the year of 1991 from Sweden and France. For the difference, all of this 4 country have a variation pattern. They have many kind of increases and decreases.

Canada and France have the number of stollen car pretty much the same which is 5-7Canada and France never increase more than 7 in a million or decrease less than 5 while the other 2 which is Britain going up and down while Sweden rocket from 8 to 14 without falling. Also Britain falling at the end to the same number when it satrted

But at the end of 1993, cases of vehicle theft decreased, and reached its peak again in 1997. In the following years there was a drastic decline to reach 16 million cases.

Unlike Sweden, cases of vehicle theft continued to increase until 1996. However, in the next three cases, cases of vehicle theft did not rise, but did not go down. However, at the end of 1998 to 1999, that case actually grow to have a total of 14 million cases per year, but still below Great Britain

Then, France has a relatively small number of car thefts compared to the two previous countries. These cases peaked in 1991 and 1995 at 7 million cases / year, and continued to decrease  into the following years.

Not much different from France, Canada has a similar but not the same number. Has a car theft rate of 7 million cases / year. It continued to fluctuate one million cases / year until it reached its peak in 1999 as many as 7 million cases / year.

     In 1991, France and Sweden explains why they have the slightly rate of theft. It’s because of having the same number for 7 millions. Not only that, France and Canada also have the same number for vehicles theft as many as 6 millions in 1993 and 7 millions in 1999. 

    The difference  in the number of crimes per year is very far compared to the other 3 countries. Also the peak number of vehicle theft cases is different. Great Britain at 20 million, Sweden at 14 million, and France and Canada at 7 million cases. 

This pie chart provides information about the population of vehicle theft in 4 different countries, there is in Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada. Overall, of the four countries, there are countries that have fluctuated, some have increased, and some have slightly decreased.

 

The Similarities
 The equation or similarity that is displayed each year is in 1993 which shows that the statistical data on the number of vehicle thefts has the same number, namely 6 people in two countries, namely France and Canada. These two countries also had a relatively similar increase or decrease in the number of thieves between 1994 and 1997. Another similarity in the number of vehicle thieves in the same year's data was in 1991 as many as 6 people in Sweden and France.

The Differences
One of the differences in the following graph data is that in Great Britain, where the average number of vehicle thieves is 16 to 20. Another difference in numbers can also be seen that the increase in the number of vehicle thieves in Sweden is classified as the most significant increase from 1991 to 1999 compared to other countries.

 

We can se from the graph great britain is the most contries that have alot of vehicel that another 3 contry

the difference from the table is that Canada and France remain stable while Sweden's rise is high with no downfall and great britain less stable
My be the simillar case in 1990 until 1993 3 country is stil have littel vehicel but thw differen is except 1 country.

 

Similarities:
 The similarities in Great Britain, Sweden, France and Canada between 1990-1999 the rate of vehicles theft fluctuated.

Difference:
 The difference is that in Great Britain the number of thefts has increased while Sweden, France and Canada has decreased the number of thefts in 1990-1999