The bar chart compares the proportion of employment between male and female in Australia, Switzerland, Iceland, the UK, New Zealand and the USA for the year 1995 and 2005.
Overall, the employment rates of men were higher than that of women in all of the six given countries. Moreover, after ten years, the figures for six nations in both genders increased significantly.
In 1995, about 70% of Icelandic male had jobs while the data for Switzerland was slightly lower. At the same time, the percentage of employment in the USA and New Zealand for men was about 60%, whereas the UK and Australia recorded the statistic of around 55%. After a decade, Iceland and Switzerland were the two countries which had around 80% male employment, followed by the four remaining countries with the figure at about 70%.
All six countries registered lower than 60% of working women in 1995, with the highest rate being 55% in Switzerland and the lowest 25% in New Zealand. In 2005, Switzerland continued to lead in terms of employment rates for women at nearly 70%. The data for the UK and the USA stood at 60% while that for New Zealand, Australia and Iceland ranged from 40% to 50%. 
The bar chart compares the proportion of  
employment
 between male and female in Australia, Switzerland, Iceland, the UK,  
New
 Zealand and the USA for the year 1995 and 2005. 
Overall
, the  
employment
 rates of  
men
 were higher than that of women in  
all of the
 six  
given
  countries
.  
Moreover
, after ten years, the figures for six nations in both genders increased  
significantly
.
In 1995, about 70% of Icelandic male had jobs while the data for Switzerland was  
slightly
 lower. At the same time, the percentage of  
employment
 in the USA and  
New
 Zealand for  
men
 was about 60%, whereas the UK and Australia recorded the statistic of around 55%. After a decade, Iceland and Switzerland were the two  
countries
 which had around 80% male  
employment
, followed by the four remaining  
countries
 with the figure at about 70%.
All six  
countries
 registered lower than 60% of working women in 1995, with the highest rate being 55% in Switzerland and the lowest 25% in  
New
 Zealand. In 2005, Switzerland continued to lead in terms of  
employment
 rates for women at  
nearly
 70%. The data for the UK and the USA stood at 60% while that for  
New
 Zealand, Australia and Iceland ranged from 40% to 50%.