A bar chart can do that. There are lots of types. You can have standard ones, or stacked bar charts.
A column chart.
The Doughnut chart and pie chart, compares relative values of different categories to the whole
doughnut chart can
A bar chart is commonly used to compare values side by side, broken down by category. Each category is represented by a separate bar, with the length or height of the bar indicating the value for that category. This visual format allows for easy comparison between different categories at a glance. Additionally, grouped bar charts can be used to display multiple series of data side by side for each category.
A pie chart
a pie a pie chart compares from a whole known and 100.
Data labels appear on charts. If your right click on an item in a chart, such as a bar or a pie or a line, you can choose Format Data Series and then you can choose Data Labels. You have a choice of various types of data labels to put in, such as the actual value or the percentage.
You can only use the component bar chart when you have complete information. For instance, you must have totals and components to use the chart.
A percentage stacked-bar chart or a pie chart are two common ways.
A pie chart uses wedges in a circle to represent values in a workbook. Each wedge corresponds to a category's proportion of the total, visually illustrating how different parts contribute to the whole. This type of chart is commonly used to display percentage-based data in a clear and intuitive manner.
yeah the pie chart would do best in that category
A pareto chart combines a bar chart and a line graph that displays the values in descending order as bars and the cumulative totals of each category, left to right, as a line graph. A tally chart shows a cumulative count of items in a category, frequently indicated by a small horizontal line for each four items and a diagonal line for the fifth item. This sequence repeats with groups of five until all items are counted.