the line graph below shows the main reasons people gave for moving away from a particular capital city to the countryside.

The graph depicts information on three significant causes

people

demonstrated for the migration from a major city to a rural area. As can be seen, all three reasons showed an increasing

trend

during a period of 20 years between 1990 and 2010. Compared to the other two reasons, the rising cost of living was always considered the most common one among

people

during the 20-year period. In 1990, around 65000 immigrants had

this

reason. The

number

grew steadily until it reached more than 85000 in 2000 which is actually the peak

number

for all included factors in all time.

However

, the

trend

changed from 2000 and mildly decreased until it got to 80000 in 2010 which still was higher than the point the

trend

started in 1990. In terms of the other two reasons,

although

traffic was a little bit more common among the

people

, both traffic and lifestyle showed a similar pattern during the period of 20 years. In 1990, the

number

of

people

who shared the same opinion about the issue of traffic was approximately 20000.

This

amount rose gradually close to 35000 by the year 2000, and

then

sharply climbed to 60000 in 2010.

Also

, regarding the matter of lifestyle, a steady

trend

is evident. In 1990, about 20000 individuals held the same view on

this

reason.

This

number

progressively reached about 40000.

To sum up

, as

this

graph displays the major causes

people

explained for moving away from a big city to the countryside, all three causes exhibited an increasing tendency from 1990 to 2000.

While

the rising cost of living illustrated a decline from 2000 to 2010, still it was higher than its starting point.