The pie chart shows the proportion of different categories of families living in poverty in the UK in 2002. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie chart illustrates the percentage of divided types of

families

in difficult circumstances in the UK, extracted from a report in 2002.

Overall

,

it is clear that

the most significant groups of

families

living in poverty since 2002 are one-parent and no-children relations. Meanwhile, other

households

included single-aged persons, and aged couples

families

accounted for smaller portions over the same period. As is represented,

families

which had no kids and only one parent each accounted for a quarter of the total proportion of people in poverty, specifically 24% of single relations and 26% of sole-parent relatives. Interestingly, the second group, which included nuclear

households

and other

households

, well-known as moderate-income

families

,

also

gained a certain ratio of the impoverished community.

For example

, 14% of relations living in poverty are all

households

, and 15% are couples with infants. Noticeably, single-aged persons and aged couples relatives remained at only 5% to 7% of the total percentage of people living in tough conditions.

This

clarified the fact that

although

old ages are seemingly vulnerable in society, the number of poor oldsters was less significant contrary to the younger age group.