Table 1 shows the annual income and annual fuel duty paid by two motorists.
| Motorist | Annual income | Annual fuel duty paid |
|---|---|---|
| Ravi | £18,000 | £720 |
| Tess | £60,000 | £720 |
Which conclusion is supported by the data?
Fuel duty is progressive because £720 is a larger share of Ravi's income
Fuel duty is regressive because £720 is a larger share of Ravi's income
Fuel duty is progressive because £720 is a larger share of Tess's income
Fuel duty is proportional because each motorist pays the same £720 in cash
75 exam-style questions on AQA GCSE Economics 2.1 Introduction to the national economy, covering 2.1.1a What an interest rate is, 2.1.1b Interest rates and consumer decisions, 2.1.1c Interest rates, producer decisions and calculations, 2.1.2a UK government revenue and spending, and 2.1.2b Direct, indirect and progressive taxation. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.