The pie charts illustrate the two different modes of transport used by commuters traveling to work or school in Britain and Holland in 2010.
Overall, it is clear that a variety of transportation methods were used on a daily basis. Notably, cars were the most commonly used means of transport in both countries, while walking was the only mode that accounted for the same proportion in each.
It is evident that car usage was most prevalent in Britain, as 49 percent of commuters relied on this mode of transport, whereas in Holland, the figure stood at a significantly lower, at 32%. Regarding public transport, public transport was more widely used in Holland, representing 42 percent of commuters, which was notably higher than the 35 percent recorded in Britain.
Turning to the remaining means of transport, bicycle usage was minimal in Britain, at just 5 percent, making it the least preferred option. However, in Holland, cycling was significantly more popular and ranked as the third most common choice. Significantly, walking was the only mode of transport that accounted for an equal share in both nations, with 11 percent of commuters in each country choosing this method.