The provided pie charts illustrate the sources of the UK tax income and the total money that was spent by the government of the different fields last year.
It is evident from the visual data that the most prevalent source of UK tax revenue is income tax, comprising around 28%. Notably, pensions, health care and education are the most significant government expenses.
To begin with, it is noticeable that income taxes make up 28% of the UK tax revenue. This is 7% higher than the percentage of national insurance, that takes up the second place, and 11% more than the figure for the value added taxes. Furthermore, other sources amount to less than 8 percent each figure.
On the other hand, pensions make up approximately 20% of the UK government spendings. This is 2% higher than the percentage of health care, which figure takes up the second place amid all the expenses, and 3% more than the figure for the welfare. Moreover, other expenses account for less than 14% each.
There were only eight revenue items, in comparison with ten expenditure items. The total amount of the most prevalent income was 28%, which was just enough to cover the expenditures of pensions, which is the most significant part of UK government spendings.