The bar chart illustrates the expenditure on fast food by British citizens from different income groups in 1990.
Overall, hamburgers were the most popular fast food choice among high- and middle-income groups, while fish and chips were favored by low-income groups. Pizza, although generally less popular, showed varying levels of preference across income categories.
According to the chart, individuals in the high-income group spent the most on hamburgers, with nearly £45 allocated, making it their favorite fast food. In contrast, middle-income earners also prioritized hamburgers, spending slightly over £30. Low-income individuals, however, spent significantly less on this category, with figures below £15. Interestingly, spending on fish and chips was consistent among high- and low-income groups, at approximately £15 each. Meanwhile, middle-income earners allocated £25 to this category, reflecting their preference for fish and chips over other fast foods.
In terms of pizza consumption, high-income groups spent close to £25, making it their second choice after hamburgers. Middle-income individuals spent notably less, at around £12, while low-income groups allocated the smallest amount, just over £5, to this categor