The two charts show the percentages of men and women in employment in three countries in the years 2005 and 2015. In general, we can see that the percentages of working people increased, with the proportion of women showing the most significant rise.
In all of the countries covered, and in both years, the number of men in employment was greater than the number of women. South Korea has the highest rate of male employment – approximately 75% in 2005, rising slightly to about 78% in 2015 – and Canada has the lowest – just over 60% in 2005 and 70% in 2015.
The proportion of women in employment was lower than men in all of the countries covered over the two years. It was below 50% everywhere in 2005, but the figures had risen by 2015. In Canada, over half of the women were working, and in Sweden the figure was exactly 50%. In contrast, the number of South Korean women who were working was only about 35% compared with a percentage which was more than double for men at over 70%.
The two charts
show
the percentages of
men
and
women
in
employment
in three countries in the years 2005 and 2015.
In general
, we can
see
that the percentages of working
people
increased, with the proportion of
women
showing the most significant rise.
In
all of the
countries covered, and in both years, the number of
men
in
employment
was greater than the number of
women
. South Korea has the highest rate of male
employment
–
approximately 75% in 2005, rising
slightly
to about 78% in 2015
–
and Canada has the lowest
–
just
over
60% in 2005 and 70% in 2015.
The proportion of
women
in
employment
was lower than
men
in
all of the
countries covered
over
the two years. It was below 50% everywhere in 2005,
but
the figures had risen by 2015. In Canada,
over
half of the
women
were working, and in Sweden the figure was exactly 50%.
In contrast
, the number of South Korean
women
who were working was
only
about 35% compared with a percentage which was more than double for
men
at
over
70%.