The given line graph demonstrates the major contributors driving citizens to relocate from the city to the countryside between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, it is clear that the number of people moving for all three reasons all increased throughout the period. Additionally, the rising cost of living was the most popular reason, while the lowest can be seen in lifestyle.
Looking at the details, in 1990, approximately 65,000 people left the city due to the rising cost of living. This figure grew steadily to a peak of 85,000 in 2000, before falling slightly to 80,000 by 2010. Despite this small decrease in the final decade, it remained the top reason for relocation.
Regarding the other two factors, both traffic and shared the joint-lowest starting point, at 20000 in 1990. However, traffic increased steadily to reach 35000 in 2000. After that, there was a sharper growth to reach 60000. This was three times higher than its first figure. The propotion for lifestyle also followed an upward trend, though more gradually, doubling to 40000 by the end of the period, which was still the least popular reason for resettling down.
