The portion of British population being charitable compared in terms of the variety of age groups in the year of 1990 and 2010 which are provided as information in the bar chart.
In the year 1990, the age groups which give out money to charity are mostly age groups which are equal or greater than 26 with the age group of 36-50 being the highest with a percentage of over 40. The age group with the lowest percentage is held by the age group 18-25. Each age group up until 51 is greater than the percentage obtained by the british masses in the year 2010. Each group secure a percentage over 30 other than the age group of 18-25.
Whereas, in the year 2000, the age group of 51-65 years topped the other age groups attaining a percentage just below 40. The year 2010 represents a decline in the percentages of masses throughout the various age groups which give out money for charity excluding the age groups of 51-65 or over 65. The youngest age group only acquire a percentage of above 5% which is significantly lower than the percentage procured in the year 1990. As the age of 36 is crossed, the percentage of people donating increases over 30.
In conclusion. the british society show a certain decline in the number of people across all the age groups who donate to charity when comparing the year 1990 and 2010. The year 1990 had an increased number of people donating across almost all age groups.
