The column graph compares the number of British individuals donating money to charity across different age groups in 2010 and 20 years prior. Overall, individuals between the ages of 35 and 65 were the most generous in their donations, while the youngest group contributed the least.
In 1990, approximately 17 percent of British people aged 18 to 25 made donations; however, 20 years later, this figure dropped to about 7 percent. Similarly, among the older age group of 26 to 35 years, the percentage of donors declined from 31 percent in 1990 to 29 percent in 2010.
The age group that contributed the most in 1990 consisted of individuals aged 36 to 50, with around 43 percent making donations. Over the subsequent years, this percentage decreased by 8 points, falling to 35 percent. In contrast, the other two age groups saw an increase in donations, with the 51 to 65 age group rising to 39 percent and the older demographic showing a contribution rate of 35 percent.
