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The image shows two pie charts representing percentages for different categories in two separate years- 1966 and 1996. In 1966, the categories presented are: Food (44%), Cars (23%), Petrol (10%), Restaurants (7%), Furniture (9%), Computers (6%), and Books (1%). For 1996 the data shows: Food (45%), Cars (8%), Petrol (8%), Restaurants (14%), Furniture (14%), Computers (8%), and Books (1%). Comparing both years, it can be noted that Food percentage remained almost constant, while Cars and Petrol have decreased. On the other hand, Restaurants and Furniture categories doubled their percentage, Computers increased by 2%, and Books remained at 1%.
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The pie charts illustrates the contrast expenditure of American Citizens in seven groups in 1966 and 1996.
Overall, the biggest difference between year 1966, and year 1996 is where citizens spend their money least and most on. In the former year people mostly spent their money on food, and the least on computers. Meanwhile in the latter year funds are usually spent on cars, and rarely on books.
Expenses on food holds the highest place in 1966 with a percentage of 46%. Then later followed by cars covering 23% of the chart. Continued with furniture, petrol, restaurants, books, and computers, with percentage of 10%, 9%, 7%, 6%, 1% respectively.
On the other hand, cars rose to 45% in 1996, food then proceeds to fall gaining only 14% hand by hand with restaurants which also gain 14%. Computers being slight less popular at 10%. Leaving petrols, books, and furniture combined at 17%.
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