The tables compare the assessments of urban residents across different living criteria in 1980 and 2000.
Overall, there was a profound shift in public sentiment from the educational system to the medical sector after 30 years. Additionally, most of the aspects of life received remarkably more positive feedback, except for that of education and environmental conditions.
As for 1980, most city dwellers felt satisfied with the education system, with a large share of 82% and merely 6% for negative feedback. This is followed by the comparable figures for retail service and environment, constituting roughly three-quarters of positive evaluation. Following the similar trajectory, more than half of satisfying assessments were documented for transport and housing patterns, with 11% and 18% of residents thought they were not up to standards. Notably, one third of the public did not give healthcare a positive rating.
Conversely, there was a substantially marked improvement in the medical sector as most urbanities had felt significantly satisfied with it after three decades (83%), with merely 7% of individuals thought it was bad. Furthermore, the proportion of positive evaluation of retail service soared by 6%, while the shares of transportation and housing conditions made up 67% and 65% respectively, exhibiting a decline in neutral and negative opinions. Finally, approximately a quarter of city residents did not feel satisfied with the education system, dropping to merely 75% in 2010.