The provided bar chart illustrates the comparison of the ageing group in Britain who gave funds to the charity between 1990 and 2010. The data is measured in percentages. Overall, it is immediately apparent that the highest percentage of donations in 1990 was the 36-50 group, whereas in the following two decades was 51-65.
According to 1990, a mere 45% of the 36-50 had the most granted donation, which had a higher amount of payment than 26-35 roughly 15%. Then, the 18-25 had the lowest of granting money just under 17%. Additionally, the percentage of people who had age at 51-65 and above 65 witnessed a similar total of 35%.
Moving to 2010, there was a gradual decrease in donations among 18-25 and 26-35 to merely 5% and 23% respectively, and the figure of group people aged 18-25 remained at the least. While giving the amount of money by the group of 36-50 increased minimally by10%, the figure experienced the second largest proportion. Next, there was a dramatic growth in the generation of 51-65 at 40%, which had the most. Lastly, over 65 had a higher donation than in 1990 with 35%.