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The image depicts a line graph with five different data trends over the years 1960 to 2000. These trends include the categories: FOOD (starting around 30% in 1960, declining gradually to about 15% in 2000), LEISURE (beginning around 16% in 1960, relatively flat with a slight increase to near 18% in 2000), CLOTHING (starting just under 15% in 1960, dropping to roughly 6% by 2000), TRANSPORT (starting at approximately 11% in 1960, showing growth up to 14% in 1990 before a slight decline to about 13% in 2000), and ENERGY (maintaining a fairly constant level near 5% throughout the period). The lines are marked with different styles for each category: dashed, dash-dot, dotted, thin solid, and thick solid respectively.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This line graph shows the percentage of how much European country spend their money on food, leisure, clothing, transport and ernegy from 1960 to 2000.
Overall, There is massive decline on spending from 1960 to 2000 in all except the use of transport. But the crisis on the spending of food is reportedly move from 33 to 12%. The only significant increase was record in transport with 9 to 15%. Due to rise in poverty, Spending on the necessary things become very low also in food.
In 1960, 35% is used in food as major part of income in addition to 20% on leisure and only 10% in clothing and transport. It was seen that expense of energy is declined from 5 to 0% which was the result of more living cost. After 40 years, Every spending are less than 15% and a slightly increase in use of transport from 10 to 15% which show that the use of transport are become compulsory nowadays in search of job and study.
The result of comparison reveal that from all these 40 years, There is a massive decline in spending in Europe.
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