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The image shows a bar chart comparing families' average weekly spending in 1968 and 2018, with seven categories: food, housing, fuel and power, clothing and footwear, household goods, personal goods, transport, and leisure. In 1968, food took the highest percentage of income at nearly 35%, while in 2018, it decreased to approximately 15%. Housing costs rose from around 15% to over 25%, and transport also increased significantly, from about 10% to over 30%. All other categories saw minimal changes, with fuel and power, clothing and footwear, personal goods, and leisure all remaining below 10% in both years, and household goods around 5%.
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The bar graph demonstrates the mean family expenditure in a nation on a variety of items in a nation in 1968 and 2018 respectively.
Overall, family expense was more evenly distributed on all items in 2018 than in 1968. The largest increase was found in food and clothing and footware, while the largest decrease was found in leisure.
Percentages of expenditure were more varied among different things from 4% to 23% in 1968. In contrast, proportion of weekly income spent on various necessities all ranged within 6-10% except for food in 2018. The amount of money spent on food doubled from 16% in 1968 to 35% in 2018, which is the item people spent most income on. Weekly income spent on clothing and footware also doubled from 5% to 10% from 1968 to 2018. Meanwhile, people reduced their expense on leisure the most, from more than one fifth of their income in 1968 to less than one tenth in 2018.
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