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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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The graph below is showing the ownership of the cars in Great Britain according to household calculated in percetage between the year 1961 and 2001.
To begin with, in 1961, the number of people who owned more than two cars were 10%, which kept increasing with each decade.In 1971 there was a double increase to 30%.There was a slight increase in 1981 which was between 30-40%.In 1991 the increase was to 40% and in 2001 was almost 50%.The population that had one car remained relatively almost the same level of between 30-40% on all four decades.Those who owned no cars delined abruptly with more than 30% between 1961 and 1971.Between 1971 and 1981 there was a close margin of less than 10%.On the other two decaded it dropped with 10% each decade to 10 %.
In conclussion, almost every household owned a car as the time went by, with little or no people losing their ownership.
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