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The image shows a bar graph representing the percentage of British people giving money to charity by age range for the years 1990 and 2010. In 1990, the 18-25 age group had around 17%, 26-35 age group had approximately 35%, 36-50 age group had about 28%, 51-65 age group had nearly 38%, and the >65 age group had around 35%. In 2010, the 18-25 age group had around 22%, 26-35 age group had approximately 38%, 36-50 age group had about 32%, 51-65 age group had nearly 40%, and the >65 age group had around 36%. The highest percentage in both years was in the 51-65 age group, and the 18-25 age group had the lowest percentage. There is an increase in the percentages from 1990 to 2010 in all age groups.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph compares the proportion of British in five different age groups who donated to charity in 1990 and 2010. Overall, the percentage of the 36 to 50 years old group was the highest in terms of donations over the others.
In 1990, the proportion of people living in Britain who donated to charity between the ages 18 to 25 was around more than 15 percent. There was an increase of 15 percent in the number of donors aged 26 to 35. The number of donors in the age 36 to 50 witnessed a significant increase to approximately 42 percent, but later decreased sharply to around 32 percent of people over 50 years old.
The proportion of British giving money to charity in the age 18 to 25 was lowest with around 7 percent. However, the figure of 51 to 65 reached its highest in 2010, just under 40 percent. There was a decrease of 5 percent in the number of donors aged over 65.
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