The bar chart compares the proportion of money given in charity by British people in 1990 and 2010. Overall, it is clear that the amount of money donated in charity increased among people above 50, and decreased in people under 50.
In terms of greatest donations, individuals of the age 36 to 65 donated more money in the timeframe. In 1990, people by 36-50 donated aproximately above 40% money which was the greatest of that period. However, this number experienced a slight decline in 2010, and fell to 35%. Conversely, population by age 51-65 followed the opposite pattern, by giving 35% in 1990, and almost 40% at the end of the period. The percentage of people above 65 stood at above 30% in 1990, followed by a more moderate rise, and finished at 35%, similar to that of 36-50.
In terms less donations, people by the age 26-35 devoted 30% money to charitable institutions followed by a gradual rise, and reached to just below 25%, at the end of the period. In addition, British people by age 16-25 granted only 17% to charity which was the lowest of 1990. At the end of the period, fewer people participated in charitable works and donated the least, just above 5%.