The tables compare the results of different types of living conditions in a specific city in 1980 and 2010 by percentage.
Overall, it is obvious that healthcare, education and environment were the highest rates in both given years. Meanwhile, there was a major improvement in employment, whereas the share for the transport system has dropped significantly over the three decades.
Based on the first year, healthcare had the highest responses as good, with 82%, while education and environment was almost the same percentages as bad (5~6) and neither good nor bad(22~23) , totally the same proportion which is 72% as good. On the contrary, transport received the lowest responses as good with half of the percentage, and also the most in bad, with 32%.
Moving on to 2010, the neither good nor bad proportion of shops was 25%, nearly 5 times that of employment, which was 5%. Moreover, the good and bad responses of education had increased to 82% and 5%, respectively. In contrast, the rating of healthcare was going from the most to the second, which is 74%. The environment had just a minor change (71%), and transport’s good result plunged down to 39%