The line graph given compares the number of car ownership in Britain between 1971 and 2007, at 4-year intervals.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that the percentage of one-car owners recorded the highest figure whereas the opposite was true for three or more cars. Additionally, most ownership car surveyed showed an overall upward trend, expect for the percentage of no car.
In 1971, the number of families having no car dominated the chart at approximately 48%, which was roughly 5% higher than that of having one car. The percentage of two-car owners ranked third at just 8%, while the figure for three or more cars came in last at only 1%. By around 1975, the proportion of having one car had reached a peak of 45%, compares to change in the statistics of the other three.
In 2007, despite some fluctuations in the percentage of one-car owners, this attraction experienced exponential growth and reached a peak of around 42%. The figure for two-car owners increased significantly to 25%. There was a slight growth to 5% in the number of having three or more cars Meanwhile, there was a significant drop in the percentage of no-car owners, to just below 22%.
