The given charts illustrate the predominant reasons for travel and the primary concerns of the travelling public in the US in the year 2009.
Overall, the most significant motive for travel was to and from work, constituting 43%, whereas the main issue for the traveling public was the price of travel, accounting for 38% in the US in 2009.
The chart reveals that the least popular reason for traveling was to visit friends and relatives, making up only 7%, followed by social and recreation at 10%. Shopping accounted for 16%, and personal reasons represented the largest portion at 24% of the total reasons for travel in the US in 2009.
Concerning the primary issues for the traveling public, the pie chart shows that the least significant concern was space for pedestrians, at 5%. Access to public transport experienced a slight increase, reaching 13%, aggressive drivers constituted 8%, and safety concerns were the second highest, comprising 19% of the overall concerns in the US.
