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The image displays a line graph with a vertical axis from 0 to 80 and a horizontal axis spanning the years 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, and 2001, tracking three categories. For the 'no car' category, the data points are: 1961, 70; 1971, approximately 39; 1981, 30; 1991, 20; and 2001, 10. For the '1 car' category, the values are: 1961, approximately 29; 1971, approximately 38; 1981, approximately 38; 1991, approximately 36; and 2001, approximately 38. For the '2 + cars' category, the data points are: 1961, 10; 1971, 30; 1981, approximately 35; 1991, 40; and 2001, approximately 48.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This line chart illustrates the average of car ownership in Great Britain over the time. There is a general trend of people who had many cars in their house between 1961 and 2001 years.
According to the chart, in 1961, a vast majority of population in country didn’t have car with 70 percent, but this number was plummeted to 10 percent in 2001. One car ownerships started with 30 percent, and in 1971, there was similar percentage of car ownerships with who didn’t have any car, and at the end the percentage was increased around 40 percent. Furthermore, population who had 2 and more cars was less than others with 10 percent in 1961. However, after a while, this highly refined type of people soared around 50 percent.
Looking at the chart, it is clear that overall, while number of car ownerships rose, number of those who didn’t have declined over the time.
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