The bar chart illustrates the divorce results in two European countries from 2011 to 2015.
Overall, Sweeden's rates decreased on the contrary Finland showed a rise during the period. Each of the countries' divorce percentages were similar trends. Despite Finland's lower rate initially, at the end of the period it exceeded Sweden.
Sweden's divorce percentage was around 45% in 2011, it was higher than Finland's rate by 7%. After that the total rate of Finland nearly rose to 50% in the next year. However, the figure described a gradual decrease by around 3% and lasted to experience downward trend to the end of the period, reaching about 37% in 2015.
Finland's divorce rates was less than 40% in 2011 and it continued with declining, that's why only about 33% of people got divorced as apposed to almost a half in Sweden in 2012. However from the bar chart a gradual growth was experienced during the next two years. It increased to 39%, following this again showed a rise by about 3% in 2014. Despite Finland's percentage remained steady for next year, it outweighed the rate of Sweeden
The bar chart illustrates the
divorce
results in two European countries from 2011 to 2015.
Overall
,
Sweeden
's
rates
decreased
on the contrary
Finland
showed
a rise during the period. Each of the countries'
divorce
percentages were similar trends. Despite Finland's lower
rate
initially
, at the
end
of the period it exceeded Sweden.
Sweden's
divorce
percentage was around 45% in 2011, it was higher than Finland's
rate
by 7%.
After
that the total
rate
of Finland
nearly
rose to 50% in the
next
year.
However
, the figure
described
a gradual decrease by around 3% and lasted to experience downward trend to the
end
of the period, reaching about 37% in 2015.
Finland's
divorce
rates
was less than 40% in 2011 and it continued with declining, that's why
only
about 33% of
people
got
divorced as apposed to almost a half in Sweden in 2012.
However
from the bar chart a gradual growth
was experienced
during the
next
two years. It increased to 39%, following this again
showed
a rise by about 3% in 2014. Despite Finland's percentage remained steady for
next
year, it outweighed the
rate
of
Sweeden