These two tables present the proportion of people who lived in a particular area and participated in surveys on various aspects of city living in 1980 and 2010.
Overall, it is clear that people are basically satisfied with living in the city, while the sequence of second year was worse. In 1980, the result of healthcare was the maximum number whereas education represented the highest in 2010. In addition, the figure of transport was always the lowest in both years.
Regarding the aspect for good, in 1980, the percentage of people who felt good for healthcare was 82%, which was the highest in that year, while residents who considered transport was good accounted for 52%, the lowest share. Moreover, 72% of people satisfied with the education and environment of the city and the share of shops and employment averaged 63%. In 2010, the education sector became the largest, with 82%, however, the transport sector consisted almost a half as low as the education number. Additionally, 60% of people showed their satisfaction, while the others’ satisfaction were roughly 72%.
In terms of the others, people who felt neither good nor bad for healthcare and transport represented roughly 13%, however, for the others’ aspects, the proportion described 23% on average in the first year. Conversely, in 2010, the reputation of transport and shops explained almost the same sequence, while only 5% of people voted for employment. The other sections accounted for around 13%. Moreover, 32% of people supported bad reporting for transport in 1980, which was almost three times as high as the average of shops and employment. Other aspects represented approximately 6% on average. In 2010, however, healthcare, environment and shops were voted about 14% for bad and education, employment and transport also were comprised, 9%, 23%and 38%, respectively.