The tables gave information about the standard of random urban dwellers on being surveyed about six different sectors of life in two years: 1980 and 2010.
Overall, there was a decrease in the proportion of people rating all aspects of life as neither good nor bad. In addition, it is clear that residents rated the majority of gratification across six categories in both two years.
The percentages of people who live in urban rating shops, healthcare, transport system and accommodation services witnessed a significant increase between 1980 and 2010, reaching 81%, 83%, 67% and 65% in the final years. Opposite trend can be seen in the figures for education and environment, which decreased from 82%, 72% to exactly 76%, 64%. Conservely, the proportion of urban citizens assessing all these services as neutral opinions experienced a consistent decrease from 1980 to 2010, with transport system and accommodation sectors being the highest figures throughout the period, despite a dramatic decline to 22% and 17% each in 2010.
Regarding the negative feedback, 14% of residents gave a bad response in both shops and the transport system, followed by a slight decline to over 10% in 2010. Meanwhile, a smaller proportion of bad feedback is rated in education and environment, with a subsequent rise nearly doubling after the 30-year period.