The bar chart compares the percentages of all age group residents in order to give money to charity in the UK between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, it is noticeable that the most people who were 26 and over gave their money to charity in both years. 25-36 people had significant role in charity in the beginning, there was an upward trend in the people at the ages of 51-65, which it was at the most by the end. Individuals were 26-35 and retired people were about at the same levels, but the former 26-35 people decreased, in the contrary there was an increase in the later. Adults showed the least percentages each year.
Looking at the people who spent more their money to charity, just under half of 36-50 people gave money to charity whereas about the percentage of 51-65 people was nearly 40% in Britain in 1990. However, the proportions of 36-50 years residents fell slightly to 35% while 51-65 people increased moderately in terms of giving money to charity by 2010, which leaded to the people in this age group became the major part in giving money charity.
At the beginning of the period, 26-35 and 65 ages people experienced nearly the same shares although the former decreased to about 25% and the later increased moderately to 35%, respectively. The charity received the money from 17% of adults at the start, the proportion of this age group decreased by 10%.