The table shows data about what people in the UK thought the government should increase spending on. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

Presented for consideration is a table illustrating the proportion of what the UK government should spend more on by their citizens. 

Overall

, it can be seen that males thought that the government should spend more on

education

and other areas,

while

their counterparts showed more interest in

health

.

Additionally

, individuals who are over 35 years old believed their government should pay for

health

,

whereas

the younger generation preferred

education

.  Beginning with gender, there were more women who chose

health

as their priority than men, reporting 48% and 32%, respectively. Turning to

education

, where 55% of male citizens thought that funding should be allocated for

education

,

while

the percentage of women just accounted for 40%. Behind

this

level, just under 15% of both men and women chose other areas.  Moving onto the age group, it is evident that 48% of people from 35 to 54 years old chose

health

and individuals who are in the 55-64 and over 65 groups stood at 52% and 72%, in that order. In reference to the 18-24 and 25-34 groups, just under 40% of them chose

health

,

however

, they preferred

education

, recording 40% and 52%, respectively.

While

the percentage of other age groups who chose

education

was under 27%. With respect to other areas, their proportion ranged from 13% to 35%.