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The image presents a bar graph showing expenditures in dollars per person across four categories: Boys' clothes, Girls' clothes, Men's clothes, and Women's clothes for the years 1985, 1995, and 2005. Boys' clothes expenditures are approximately 100, 110, and 110 dollars per person respectively; Girls' clothes expenditures are approximately 50, 60, and 70 dollars per person respectively; Men's clothes expenditures are approximately 300, 450, and 430 dollars per person respectively; Women's clothes expenditures are approximately 450, 540, and 660 dollars per person respectively.
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The graph above illustrates the average amount a person spends on clothes per year in the US in 3 years (1985, 1995, and 2005).
Overall, people spent the most on women’s wear in all 3 years, with the highest amount in 2005. In contrast, outfits for children are least bought, with the minimum being girl’s clothes in 1985.
In regards to children, boys had shown minimal change in trend, with the just a slight increase in 1995. Girls, however, had an upward trend over the next 20 years. Both genders, however, stayed under $200 per child.
Regarding men’s wear, the average per person has shown an increase in 1995 from around $300 to $450. However, there had been a slight decrease in 2005 with $400 per man. Furthermore, women’s clothes remained the most sought after, thus with a spending of over $450 a lady. In 2005, however, the average escalated over $600.
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