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The image displays a bar chart illustrating car ownership distribution over four decades: 1971, 1981, 1991, and 2001. In 1971, 48% of people had no car, 32% owned 1 car, and 20% possessed 2 or more cars. By 1981, those with no car decreased to 45%, while 1-car owners dropped to 30% and those with 2 or more cars increased to 25%. In 1991, the percentage of non-car owners fell to 31%, 1-car owners rose to 48%, and 2 or more car owners remained at 21%. In 2001, non-car owners were at 28%, 1-car owners were again 48%, whereas the percentage of those with 2 or more cars climbed to 28%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart represents the changes of owning a car in a country from 1971 to 2001.
Overall, the proportions of owning no car and only one changed gradually throughout the given period. Despite the majority of not owning a car initially, this was surpassed by those who have one car in the final two years. In contrast, percentage of people who have 2 or more is approximately steady.
According to the chart, in 1971 the biggest percentage of 48% refers to not having any car. Afterwards, in the following years it goes slowly down. The rate of people with one car stays the same before 1991. Additionally, it reaches its peak at 48% in that year, and then falls to 44% in the final year.
Comparatively, percent of owning 2 cars or more fluctuates through the period, but relatively do not change. However, it peaks at 28% in the year of 2001 and equalizes with the amount of people not owning a car.
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