The given chart gives information about the proportions of European individuals across particular age groups, who supported the belief about the importance of traditional attire as a component of their cultural personality over a thirty-year period.
Overall, it is clear that some segments of respondents were gently decreasing over the whole period without any fluctuations, such as 70+ years and 55-69 years. By contrast, three remaining categories experienced changes in the pace and shifted in the middle: 40-54 years, 25-39 years, 16-24 years.
It is noticeable that the most wide and stable groups were containing the most old people. Despite the continuing decline, 70+ years saved their position on the top at 65%, followed by 55-69 years (from 60% to 55% over the three decades). This two age groups include people with the strongest beliefs.
On the other hand, younger individuals were less consistent. Middle-age groups, such as 40-54 years and 25-39 years, showed marginable fall in the first 20 years but almost retained positions in the last decade, from 40% and 30% in 2010 to 45% and 35% in 2020, respectively. Furtherore, the youngest part, 16-24 years, showed slight decrease in 2000 but significant rise over the remained period, 18% to 30%.