Changed wrong plot comment

pages/data_geo_distributions.html

@@ -88,23 +88,19 @@ <h2 class="subtitle left">
         <br>
 
         <div id="bar-chart-private-public-by-regions"></div>
-        <p>The vibrant hues displayed across this map unveil the global distribution of private universities, revealing the concentration of these institutions across continents. The intensity of color corresponds to the number of private universities present in each region.</p>
+        <p>This bar chart shows the number of private universities in each region of the world over the years from 1950 to 2020. The bars are stacked, with each color representing a different year.</p>
 
-        <p>A striking observation emerges: North America and Europe stand as the strongholds of private higher education, boasting the highest density of private universities worldwide. This dominance stems from the deep-rooted tradition of private education in these regions and their unwavering commitment to entrepreneurial pursuits and personalized learning approaches.</p>
+        <p>Africa: The number of private universities in Africa has increased significantly over the past 70 years, from 13 in 1950 to 580 in 2020. This growth is likely due to several factors, including economic development, increased demand for higher education, and government policies that have encouraged private sector participation in education.</p>
 
-        <p>While the Asia Pacific (APAC) region has traditionally focused on public higher education, it is witnessing a remarkable surge in private university presence. Nations like China, India, and South Korea are experiencing a proliferation of private higher education institutions, mirroring their rapid economic growth and entrepreneurial spirit.</p>
+        <p>Americas: The number of private universities in the Americas has also grown significantly over the past 70 years, from 159 in 1950 to 864 in 2020. This growth is likely due to similar factors to those in Africa, as well as the expansion of higher education in general in the Americas.</p>
 
-        <p>However, Latin America (LATAM) and Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) lag behind in terms of private university density compared to North America, Europe, and APAC. This disparity could be attributed to various factors, including historical educational disparities, regulatory constraints, and differing priorities in higher education development.</p>
+        <p>Asia: The number of private universities in Asia has grown even more rapidly than in Africa or the Americas, from 161 in 1950 to 3,886 in 2020. This growth is likely due to the region's rapid economic development and large population.</p>
 
-        <p>The map also highlights variations in private university size across different regions. While some regions, especially North America and Europe, exhibit a higher proportion of larger private universities, others like LATAM and SSA tend to have a greater concentration of smaller, less established institutions.</p>
+        <p>Europe: The number of private universities in Europe has grown more slowly than in other regions, from 558 in 1950 to 942 in 2020. This may be due to the fact that many European countries have a strong tradition of public higher education.</p>
 
-        <p>The uneven distribution of private universities raises crucial concerns about access to private higher education for students in regions with fewer institutions. Addressing this imbalance requires targeted initiatives to enhance educational opportunities in underserved communities.</p>
+        <p>Oceania: The number of private universities in Oceania has also grown slowly, from 6 in 1950 to 43 in 2020. This is likely due to the small population of the region.</p>
 
-        <p>While the sheer number of private universities is a significant factor, it's equally important to consider the quality, research focus, and innovation capacity of these institutions. Fostering world-class private universities across all regions is paramount for driving economic competitiveness and societal progress.</p>
-
-        <p>Government policies and investments play a pivotal role in shaping the private higher education landscape. By providing regulatory frameworks that support private sector participation, investing in private university infrastructure, and implementing effective policies, governments can foster a more equitable and globally competitive education system.</p>
-
-        <p>In essence, the map's representation of private university distribution paints a vivid picture of the diverse landscape of private higher education worldwide. While North America and Europe hold the forefront in institutional presence, emerging regions like APAC are rapidly gaining prominence. Addressing disparities in access, quality, and innovation capacity necessitates concerted efforts from governments, educational institutions, and international organizations to ensure that private higher education remains a driving force behind global progress and social equity.</p>
+        <p>Overall, the number of private universities in the world has increased dramatically over the past 70 years. This trend is likely to continue as demand for higher education continues to grow in all regions of the world.</p>
     </div>