The tables present results of surveys conducted in 1980 and 2010, focusing on several dimensions of urban living within a specific city.
Overall, education, healthcare, and environmental indicators were the highest in both years, while transport facilities were the lowest.
In 1980, three aspects, such as education, healthcare, and the environment, gathered less than 10% of disapproval. Meanwhile, all aspects in the ‘neither good nor bad’ category were almost equal, but shops accounted for the highest percentage at 24%. Finally, the worst rating was recorded for transport, at 32%.
In 2010, the percentage of people who rated education and employment as ‘good’ significantly increased. However, the rate of individuals satisfied with healthcare and transport decreased by approximately 10%. Additionally, the number of citizens providing neutral evaluations for five fields remarkably fluctuated from 1980 to 2010, except of the rating for the shops, staying the same. In general, dissatisfaction among people regarding all aspects notably rose during the thirties.