The provided bar chart illustrates the evaluated proportion of car travel, divided by various purposes and both genders of drivers in 2005.
Overall, car trips taken by both male and female drivers showed the highest proportion for work in 2005, whereas the least trips taken by women were for visiting town, compared to those taken by men drivers for both bank and running errands.
Regarding the purpose of courses, the number of trips made by men was smaller than that made by women by almost one third, with just below 10% and more than this level, respectively. Similarly, trips for bank and running errands made by males were both around 3%, as opposed to those made by females, which were around 9%. Additionally, visiting friends demonstrated a ratio of women’s trips of around 8%, which doubled men’s trips of approximately 4%. The rate of men’s trips for shopping purpose was two-thirds that of women’s trips, with precisely 10% and approximately 18%, respectively.
Conversely, males took trips much more than the other gender for visiting town, recreation, and work purposes. As for visiting town, nearly 10% of trips taken by men drivers surpassed 2% of trips taken by women in the given period. Moreover, recreation exhibited a percentage of over 10% in men’s trips, in contrast to a proportion of about 3% in women’s. Besides, trips made by women were nearly 40%, which was slightly over 10% less than men’s value for work.