The bar chart illustrates the expenditure on fast food in relation to income levels in Britain in 1990.
Overall, hamburgers were the most popular fast food choice among citizens with high and disposable incomes, while pizza was the least preferred option. Notably, the expenditure on fish and chips among high-income individuals was significantly lower than that on hamburgers, by more than two-fold.
The figures indicate that hamburgers, as the most preferred fast food, were chosen by over 40% of respondents in the high-income group. In the average income group, this figure decreased to just over 30%, while about 15% of residents with modest incomes opted for hamburgers.
Expenditure on pizza showed a slight decline in relation to income levels, with choices falling to less than 20% in the high-income group, around 13% in the average income group, and approximately 6% in the low-income group.
Fish and chips emerged as the least favored fast food among high-income citizens, attracting about 17%. In contrast, the average income group showed a preference of 25% for fish and chips, while just slightly over 16% of those in the low-income group selected it.
