The given illustrations demonstrate motives for commuting and the key problems for travelling by public transport in the US in 2009.
Overall, almost half of US residents indicated that the main reason for using public transport was travelling to and from works, while the least popular reason was visiting friends and relatives. As for the most pressing issue for travelling public, it was fare prices, while the least pressing issue was pedestrian space.
According to the bar chart, 49 percent of Britons commuted to and from work, while only 6 percent visited friends and relatives. However, the reasons for personal trips, shopping, and leisure activities accounted for 19, 16, and 10 percent, respectively.
Based on the pie chart , the most significant matter for passengers was price of travel, accounting for 36 percent. Noteworthy the least popular (non-trending?) concerns for passengers were pedestrian crossing and access to public transportation, constituting for 6 and 8 percent. As for passenger issues related to aggressive drivers and highway traffic jams, they accounted for 17 and 14 percent respectively.