The given line graph shows the proportion of people in the poorest, middle-income, and richest social class spend their income on fuel in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Overall, it can be seen that in the United States the poorest population spends more money in gasoline and the richest spend less, while in the United Kingdom it was reversed. Moreover, the United States spend more money in fuel compared to the United Kingdom.
The poorest social class in the United States spends 4% to roughly 5.5% of their income on gasoline. The spending of the middle-income class for fuel was lower with only ranging from around 5% to 4%. Moreover, wealthy citizens in the United States spend much less money on gasoline, with only 4% to around 2.8% of their revenue.
On the other hand, the United Kingdom poorest population only spends around 0.5% to roughly 2.8% of their revenue on fuel. The middle-class income spending on gasoline was higher, with approximately 2.8% to 4%. Additionally, the richest social class spend quite the same of money as the middle-class income with roughly 4% to 3.5% of their inco
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