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The image depicts a bar graph comparing the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010. The age ranges are 18-25, 26-35, 36-50, 51-65, and >65. For 1990, the percentages are approximately 18% for 18-25, 29% for 26-35, 31% for 36-50, 35% for 51-65, and 40% for >65. For 2010, the percentages are approximately 22% for 18-25, 35% for 26-35, 38% for 36-50, 41% for 51-65, and 45% for >65. Each age range shows an increase in percentage from 1990 to 2010, with the highest increase in the 26-35 age range and the lowest increase in the 18-25 age range. The >65 age range has the highest percentage for both years, while the 18-25 age range has the lowest percentage for both years.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates the trends of the British people spending money on charities in percentages by age range for the years 1990 and 2010. Overall, the trend of giving money to charities showed an increase by age for 1990 and 2010.
At the younger age range of 18-25, British people allocated the smallest proportion of their incomes on charities in both of the years. However, the percentage of 15% in 1990 decreased to much lower 5% in 2010. So, over the period, the expenditure on charities even decreased more among British people at this age range.
For the year of 1990, although the spending trend increased gradually and reached a peak of more than 40% in the age range of 36-50, it started to decline steadily afterwards, as the people get older.
In 2010, in contrast, the spendings on charities showed a sharp increase by the age range of 26-35 and continued to rise until 65 years of age. Then, it slightly declined and marked a percentage of 35% for the age range 65 and over.
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