The given pie charts illustrate the distribution of the numbers of people per household in New Zealand during 1990 to 2000. The charts show how the total amount allocated among various categories at different points in time.
Overall, it is evident that the number of 2 and 3 people accounted for the largest share in all charts, while the number of 5 and 6 people consistently represented the smallest portion. In general, the distribution patterns varied slightly across the charts, indicating differences between 1990 and 2000.
In the first chart, 2 people per household constituted 31%, followed by 3 people per household at around 21%, together accounting for over half of the total. In the second chart, 3 people per household increased slightly to 35%, while 2 people per household remained roughly the same at 31%, showing that the two categories still dominated the distribution.
By contrast, the smaller categories contributed less to the overall distribution. For example, 4 people per household represented 17% in the first chart and 16% in the second chart. Similarly, 5, 6 and 1 people per household accounted for less than 15%, highlighting their relatively minor roles across all charts.