The two bar charts compare the different reasons why some opt for bicycles as their means of transport to work, contrary to others who favor cars. The data are displayed as percentages.
Overall, most of the surveyed bike advocates are concerned about well-being and the environment, whereas most of those who support driving favor the comfort that cars provide. The remaining parts of the pies involve speed, convenience, and affordability, which are rather insignificant.
Two equal percentages of 30% of workers who travel on bicycles argue that biking firstly benefits their constitution and secondly causes less damage to the surroundings than its counterpart, amounting to a combined total of 60%, being nearly six times larger than each of the remaining reasons.
40% of those who go to work on four-wheeled vehicles are appealed to their comfortable settings, making it the most common argument among drivers, being approximately two times larger than distance coverage as the runner-up.
