The table below gives information on households with a regular use of a car in Great Britain from 1971 to 2007

The given line graph illustrates changes in the percentage of

cars

per household in Great Britain between 1971 and 2007. From an

overall

perspective, the data clearly highlights significant shifts in automobile ownership over the 36-year period. Specifically, the proportion of families owning two

cars

experienced a notable rise,

while

homes without

a

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private transport dipped sharply. In 1971, nearly half of British households (approximately 47%) did not own a vehicle ,

whereas

around 44% had one private transport , and only 7% owned two automobiles . It is noteworthy that no information

were

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was

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provided for households owning three or more

cars

during

this

period. One-car ownership became the most prevalent category from the 2000s onward.Meanwhile, the most dramatic downturn was observed in the proportion of residents without a vehicle , which plummeted substantially throughout the period, falling to just 25% by 2007.

Similarly

, the percentage of two-car families rose steadily, peaking at about 26% in 2007.

However

, the slowest growth was recorded among households owning more than two

cars

, which remained a small minority throughout the timeline.