The provided bar chart depicts information about the percentage of citizens in the UK who spend money on charity, which is categorized into five different ages, between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, we can see clearly that there is an upward trend in 1999 in terms of doing charity when people get older while it decreases over age.
Looking at the specifics, in 1990, approximately 16% of Britain aged 18-25 opted to donate their money, while in 2010, the figure was far less than before, only at 6%. Moving to the age of 26-35, which spent money on society stood at over 30% and just below 25% in 1990 and 2010, respectively. The age 36-50 was the highest percentage where Britain donated money, peaking at over 40% in 1990. However, in 2010, less than 40% of Britain had preference on charity. It experienced higher than the similar age in 2010, at 35%. In the age over 60, their activities on giving money to people decreased slightly to around 32% and 35%, in 1990 and 2010, consecutively.
