The bar chart provides data about the proportion of British citizens giving money to charity by different ages in 1990 and 2010.
Overall, initially, it was noticeable that people, who were from eighteen to fifty spend more money compared senior citizens; however, at the end of period, citizens over fifty surpassed the given amount of money to charities in comparison to people who are less than fifty.
To begin with, in 1990, the age range that invested the most was from people who are from 36-50, reaching an all-time high of around 43%, while the reverse could be observed for 18-25. It is also worth noting that people from 51 – 65 occupied the second position when it comes to spending some of their income on charity.
Turning to 2010, age groups from 18-25, 26-35, and 36-50 declined their investments, accounting for about 7%, 24%, and 45% respectively. However, people over 50 and over 65 gave slightly more than in 1990, which made up roughly 39% and 35% respectively.