The given bar graph compares British inhabitants contributing to charity on the basis of five distinct age groups in 1990 and 2010.
It is evident that the greatest proportion of individuals giving certain amount to charity was aged 36-65. Contrarily, there were 18-25 aged young people comprising least to the donation in both the given years.
Initially, in 1990, the donationn contribution from 18-25 aged citizens was approximately 16%, but it dramatically dropped to a low of around 7% after 20 years. Similarly, massive 43% people aged 36-50 supported the donation campaign in 1990 which then fell considerably to exactly 35%, 20 years later. Moreover, 26-35 aged British residents contributed roughly 32% in the initial year.However, this percentage experienced a considerable decline reaching around 24% by 2010.
Turning to 51-65 aged seniors, it experienced a significant increase from 35% in 1990 to just below 40% in 2010. Finally, similar trend could be seen among people aged 65 and over who comprised tentatively 33%, and increased minimally of around 2%, to reach 35% in the final year.
