The bar chart illustrates the proportion of British citizens donating for charity by various age groups in the years 1990 and 2010.
Overall, it can be seen that while more people aged between 18 to 36 gave money to charity in 1990, the elder generation aged between 51 to above 65 donated money for these organizations more frequently in 2010.
Among citizens aged between 18-25, approximately 6% of individuals gave money to charity 2010 while the same group showed a 17% participation rate in the same event in 1990. Although both years showed increase, roughly 31% of people aged 26 to 35 in 1990 gave money for people in need, compared to 24% in 2010.
Performing the highest dataset in the chart, the percentage of citizens who donated to charity aged between 36-50 in 1990 increased up to 42%, while the number increased to 35% of the same aged peers in 2010. People aged 51 to 65 in 2010 surpassed the same age group in 1990 with 37% to 35%, respectively. Although the participation to the donation dropped to 35% for individuals aged more than 65 in 2010, it still managed to perform higher compared to same age group which dropped to 32% in 1990.
