A newspaper article claimed that the afternoon hours were the worst in terms of robberies and provided the graph to the right in support of this claim. Explain how this graph is misleading. A bar graph titled "Hourly Crime Distribution (Robbery)" has a vertical axis labeled "Percent of Robberies" from 0 to 25 plus in increments of 5 and a horizontal axis with 7 evenly-spaced labels. Vertical bars, all of equal width, the same color, and centered on the horizontal axis labels, extend up from the horizontal axis as follows from left to right, where horizontal axis values are listed first and approximate maximum vertical coordinates are listed second: "6a to 9a," 4; "9a to 12p," 6; "12p to 6p," 24; "6p to 9p," 18; "9p to 12a," 18; "12a to 3a," 17; "3a to 6a," 13. Hourly Crime Distribution (Robbery) 6a-9a 9a-12p 12p-6p 6p-9p 9p-12a 12a-3a 3a-6a 0 5 10 15 20 25 Percent of Robberies Question content area bottom Part 1 Choose the correct answer below. A. The vertical axis stops at 25%. It should go all the way up to 100% to accurately show percentage data. B. The vertical axis has no units. This can mislead readers into thinking that the percentages are actually counts. C. All of the bars are the same color, so they tend to blend visually with each other. This makes the graph hard to read. D. Not all of the time intervals are the same size. Redistributing the time interval so they are all the same size may lead to a different shape