The line graph illustrates the changes in the results of a survey showing the reasons why people moved to the capital city of a particular country from 2000 to 2015.
Overall, it is clear that employment has consistently the most reason for moving to the capital throughout the period. While adventure remained relatively stable given the period. Additionally, study has experienced a noticeable increase, whereas, families and friends witnessed a gradual increase.
Look at the details, in 2000, around 60,000 people moved to the capital for employment compared with approximately 25,000 who relocated for study. The number of people moving for work rose steadily before decline slightly by 2015. reaching a peak of around 90,000 in 2010. By contrast, the figure for study increased dramatically over the period, climbing to nearly 90,000 by the end, making it almost equal to employment.
Regarding other reasons, moving for families and friends experienced a slight increase, but overall remain relatively unchanged, reaching to around 25,000. This follows by adventures, which stood at roughly 10,000, indicating a considerable between the highest category and lowest category. The number of people moving for adventure remained unchanged the end period.
