The tables illustrate the findings of two surveys on several variables of living in a specific city in 2010 and 1980.
Overall, all categories were chosen to be good by most participants with variations on the figure of the other two ratings. Noteacably, education and employment went up in preference among individuals, while healthcare and transport declined significantly. Moreover, environment and shops slightly declined in interest among survey takers.
In detail, education rose up from 72 to 82 of good ratings, while only 20 people rated it as neutral or bad in 2010, as opposed to the figure of 28 in 1980. Similarly, employment increased in favorness among participants from 62 in good ratings to 72 at the end of the period, whereas those who chose bad, and neither good or bad in 2010 were only 23, and 5, respectively. On the contrary, healthcare experienced a sharp decline, accounting for 24, 14, 12 in good, nuetral, and bad ratings. Likwise, transport was chosen by 39 people as good, undergoing a significant decline from 52 people in 1980.
Furthermore, other categories exhibited a merely steady behaviour, and have not changed as much as the above-mentioned factors. For instance, environment’s figure decreased slightly by only one person from 72 to 71 in good ratings, while a total of 29 people chose the other options. Moreover, shops votings remained close and differed only by less than 5 people. To illustrate, 64 people viewed it as good in 1980, which decreased to 60 in 2010.
To sum up, these variables have experienced a wide range of patterns among the chosen factors, which differed according to the particular aspect.