Graph 2: United States Unemployment Rates 2008-2018 A single line graph models the United States unemployment rate from 2008 to 2018. The horizontal (x) axis spans from the year 2006 to 2020. The vertical (y) axis represents the percent unemployment, beginning with 4% and ending with 11%. The unemployment rate in 2008 is 7.3% and increases sharply to a maximum unemployment rate in 2009 of 10%. There is a slight decline in the line graph to 9.9% in 2010, and then a gradual, but continuous decline until the year 2018, where the unemployment rate reached 4.1% (the minimum value on this graph). What do the horizontal (x) and vertical (y) axes represent on the graph? What information are you missing, if any, in order to be able to fully understand this graph? What point might a person try to make by including this graph in an article, advertisement, or presentation? Why could this graph be considered misleading? How might you recreate the graph so that it is no longer misleading? Identify the purpose for the inclusion of the graph in the article. Do you think this graph is potentially misleading because of the way it was drawn? Why or why not