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The given charts illustrate the changes in spending habits of people in the UK between 1971 and 2001. One of the most noticeable trends is the decline in expenditure on food and petrol. In 1971, people spent approximately 27% of their total expenditure on food, which dropped to around 20% in 2001. Similarly, petrol spending decreased from about 4% to 2% during the same period. On the other hand, the charts show significant increases in expenditure on leisure activities and miscellaneous goods and services. In 1971, people allocated roughly 26% of their spending on leisure activities, rising to about 30% by 2001. Furthermore, the percentage of expenditure on miscellaneous goods and services, which includes items such as furniture, carpets, and jewelry, increased from 7% in 1971 to approximately 14% in 2001. Another notable trend is the rise in housing costs, which grew from around 9% in 1971 to roughly 14% in 2001. This increase is likely due to the rising cost of living and inflation. Overall, the charts demonstrate a shift towards spending more on leisure activities and goods and services, while allocating less to essential expenses such as food and petrol.