The line graph shows the amount of fuel spent by various consumers. The data varies among the United States and the UK. The vertical axis depicts the proportion of income, while the horizontal one-the types of people.
Overall, it can be seen from the line graph that The United States takes the leading position in consuming the fuel more by the poorest consumers than the richest part of the population. Meanwhile, we can see the opposite trend in the UK with poor people consuming fuel less than the middle class and the rich.
The poorest Americans spend on fuel more than anyone else throughout the country, accounting for a peak of 5. 2 percent of income, while the poorest British accounts for 2. 5 percent, at the maximum.
Middle-income Americans spend on fuel roughly as much as the richest and they constitute just over 3. 5 percent of income likewise upper middle-income British.
The line graph
shows
the amount of
fuel
spent by various consumers. The data varies among the United States and the UK.
The
vertical axis depicts the proportion of income, while the horizontal one-the types of
people
.
Overall
, it can be
seen
from the line graph that The United States takes the leading position in consuming the
fuel
more by the poorest consumers than the richest part of the population. Meanwhile, we can
see
the opposite trend in the UK with poor
people
consuming
fuel
less than the middle
class
and the rich.
The poorest Americans spend on
fuel
more than anyone else throughout the country, accounting for a peak of 5. 2 percent of income, while the poorest British accounts for 2. 5 percent, at the maximum.
Middle-income Americans spend on
fuel
roughly as much as the
richest and
they constitute
just
over 3. 5 percent of income
likewise
upper middle-income British.