The given illustration represents the result of a survey with the reasons of why humans migrated to a capital city of one nation.
Overall, it is clear that the most popular reason among respondents was “employment” over the entire period, whereas, studying saw significant increase and overtook this by 2015. By contrast, the number of moving that were caused by relatives and adventure remained the least favoured options.
In 2000, the most favoured reason among people was employment, with over 60000 of figures. It demonstrated a significant increase by 2005 and saw a steady climbing up in five years. It picked out in 2010, and it was chosen by over 90000 people. In contrast, studying was the second favoured option, with approximately 25000 humans initially. It was rising steadily over the next ten years then surged up to around 88000 by the end of the period and even overtook another reason described above – employment.
Other remaining insignificant features are movings that were caused by families/friends and adventures, with relatively similar results at the beginning of the period – about 10000. Over the period, the number of migrants that moved to the city due to family started rising, whereas “adventure” remained stable, with around 23000 and 12000 people respectively.