The line graph provides a breakdown of particular reasons people gave for migrating from a capital city to the countryside from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, it is clear that all three reasons experienced varying degrees of increase in the number of people moving away from the city, over the period given. We can also see that the biggest rise was absorved in cost of living throughout this decade.
In 1990, the rising cost of living was the main reason why people moved away from the city, with around 65000 individuals leaving for this cause. By comparison, both traffic and lifestyle had the same number of people, at around 20000 each.
By 2000, rising of cost living reason saw an downward trend, from under 90000 to 80000 people. Meanwhile, there was a significant rise in traffic issue, from 30000 to 60000 people in 2010. Additionally, a dramtic growth can be seen in lifestyle reason, from 20000 to 40000 people by the end of the year.