The pie charts show information about the percentage of people who use public libraries and their main reasons in Britain between 1991 and 2000.

The pie charts show the information about the percentage of people who use public

libraries

and their purposes of visiting in Britain between 1991 and 2000. From an

overall

perspective, it is evident that leasing or returning books was the most prevalent reason for visiting

libraries

that cater to the masses in both years.

Moreover

, the aims were separated into four categories in 1991,

while

it became five as people were allowed to borrow or return videos, in 2000. In 1991, the percentage of library users visiting to borrow and return books was largest, at 65%. The figure for those coming to the library to read newspapers and magazines was lower, at 15%. The two remaining categories accounted for the lowest proportion, at 10%. The percentage of library users with the purpose of studying and borrowing or returning books witnessed notable falls from 10% and 65% in 1991 to just 2% and 55% in 2000, in the given order.

Similarly

,

this

figure for the group came there in terms of reading newspapers or magazines decreased from 15% in 1991 to just 5% in the final year.

On the other hand

, the proportion of people who came to public

libraries

to obtain information was exactly 10% higher in 2000, compared to 1991. In 2000, a new service provided by public

libraries

for borrowing or returning videos came into use, and its data was 18% in the same year.