The line graph compares the total passenger trips across Britain by train over a 54-year period.
It is clear that although the number of journeys made by National rail network was higher than by London Underground in 1950, they were approximately equal at the end of the timeframe. Additionally, Light rail & metro system was consistently the least popular systems in Great Britan.
In 1950, the volume of train tours of the national rail network significantly outstripped the quantity of London Underground ones, comprising about 1 billion and 750 million, respectively. However, both had sharp declined for the next 30 years: the National rail network travelling made up about 600 million, and London Underground stood at just under 500 million.
By the end of the 54-year period, National rail network and London Underground were approximately equal, accounting for just over 1.1 billion the former system and just under 1 billion the latter one. By contrast, although the figures for Light rail & metro system have significantly increased since 1980, it still has infinitesimal figures: about 150 million only.
