The provided chart compares the percentage of British individuals providing money to charity by age groups between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, people aged 36-50 donated a lot of money in 1990, which is the highest propotion of share in the given period. In addition, people aged 51-65 made a large donation to charity, whereas younger generation provided the smaller share in both years.
Young people aged 18-25 donated 17% of money in 1990, which is much more higher than in 2010, accounting for just 6%. Adults aged 26-35 provided 31% of share in 1990, and in 2010, adults also made amount of donation at about 25%, which was relatively more compared to young people. Afterward, the donation dramatically increased at around 43% in 1990 and 35% in 2010 by people aged 36-50, this age group showed the highest share to charity throughout all period.
In addition, people aged 51-65 represented the same propotion in 1990 with people aged 65 and over in 2010, each representing 35%. While people aged 51-65 donated 38% in 2010, older generation gived less propotion of money approximately 33%.
