The graph elucidated the usage of different transportation modes by citizens to commute in four nations and illustrated the results of a survey that cites causes behind car usage among Canadians.
The dominant feature of this graph is that car is the most frequently used transport form in all countries. It is recorded that 90% of journeys are made by car in Canada, whereas in the Netherlands, car usage is slightly less than half of the total. In Germany, approximately one-fifth of journeys are made by public transport, and usage of this form of transport is quite high in this nation as compared to other countries. It is noted that the proportion of pedestrians who prefer to commute is 18% in the Netherlands, while in Belgium and Germany, it accounts for 11% each.
Though car is the most preferable transport in all countries, the Netherlands uses environment-friendly modes, which seems to be a quarter of the total.
The most common reason behind the usage of cars by natives of Canada is the absence of any other option, which is the perspective of 40% of people. Although 22% of residents give the reason of its convenience to travel, nearly 15% of people cite the reason of its fast speed.
Overall, though car is the most preferable transport among natives of four nations, other forms of transport also play a significant role in traveling.