The given bar chart illustrates how the number of trips for several purposes varied across two genders in a specific European nation within the year 2007.
Overall, male residents in this country were dominant in almost all trips, with the exception of shopping and friend visits. In addition, while shopping was the main reason for going out among women, it was work commutes among men.
Day trip, entertainment, and travelling to work were three activities that witnessed higher trips in men than in women. It can be seen that people of both genders made a nearly similar number of day trips, with around 50 for females and 60 for their male counterparts. Similarly, sports and entertainment were common purposes for both genders, and the number of trips for these purposes were almost three times higher than that for day trips. Additionally, men showed a significant number of 320 work commutes in 2007, whereas this figure in women was substantially lower, at around 210 trips.
In contrast, shopping and visiting friends were two activities that women spent more trips on. A considerably higher number of shopping journeys were seen in female residents and their male cohorts, at 280 and 190 respectively. Meanwhile, visits to friends exhibited more similar figures, with women making just above 200 trips, which was 10 trips more than men.