The line graph provides information about the proportion of people satisfied with the healthcare system in four countries — Canada, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the USA — from 1991 to 2007.
Overall, it is clear that there was an increase in the proportion of people in the United States of America, while the opposite was true for Canada and the Netherlands. It is also worth mentioning that the figure for the United Kingdom remained more or less unchanged, with the Netherlands for the largest share over the given period.
According to the data, in 1991, about 57% of people in Canada were satisfied with healthcare system, ranking the highest among other countries. However, in 1998, there was a dramatic decline, with about 22%. The figure experienced a slight increase, reaching 30%. In addition, in 1991, the figure for Netherlands was 48%. It then underwent a slight increase but dropped sharply from approximately 52% to around 42% in 2006.
When it comes to the UK and the USA, in 1991, the percentage of people pleased with medical care was around 27% and 10%, respectively. Over the next years, we can see that the figures experienced a slight increase, and it had remained unchanged by 2006.