The line graph illustrates the changes in car ownership in Great Britain from 1961 to 2001, divided into four categories: no car, one car, two cars, and three or more cars.
Overall, the percentage of households with no car declined significantly, while ownership of one or more cars increased over the period. Households owning one car consistently represented the largest group.
In 1961, about 60% of households did not own a car, but this figure dropped steadily to around 25% by 2001. In contrast, the proportion of families with one car rose from approximately 35% to about 45% during the same period.
Meanwhile, the ownership of two cars showed a gradual increase from around 5% in 1961 to over 25% by 2001. Similarly, the percentage of households with three or more cars rose slowly, starting below 1% in 1961 and reaching nearly 5% by 2001.
In conclusion, car ownership became increasingly common in Great Britain between 1961 and 2001, with a notable decline in households without a car and a steady rise in those owning two or more vehicles.