It can be seen that the given bar graph illustrates the unemployment rate of women in 10 European countries from 1995 to 2000.
At the first glance, the proportion of unemployed European women in the year 1995 is lower than the number of women who were unemployed in 2000.
In 1995, there was a high rate of jobless women in the UK, Germany, and Italy. In this year, the rate of unemployed British women, over 4%, was the highest out of ten developed nations. In contrast, over this year, around 1% of women in the Netherlands were unemployed, which was the lowest rate among these European countries.
In the 2000 period, the proportion of idle women in ten countries changed substantially with the higher data. In this time, Denmark replaced the UK with the unemployed women rate was well above approximately 18%. On the contrary, the graph demonstrates the lowest rate of jobless women across these countries was in Spain, near 6%.
It can be
seen
that the
given
bar graph illustrates the unemployment
rate
of
women
in 10 European countries from 1995 to 2000.
At the
first
glance, the proportion of
unemployed
European
women
in the year 1995 is lower than the number of
women
who were
unemployed
in 2000.
In 1995, there was a high
rate
of jobless
women
in the UK, Germany, and Italy. In this year, the
rate
of
unemployed
British
women
, over 4%, was the highest out of ten developed nations.
In
contrast, over this year, around 1% of
women
in the Netherlands were
unemployed
, which was the lowest
rate
among these European countries.
In
the 2000 period, the proportion of idle
women
in ten countries
changed
substantially
with the higher data.
In
this time, Denmark replaced the UK with the
unemployed
women
rate
was well above approximately 18%.
On the contrary
, the graph demonstrates the lowest
rate
of jobless
women
across these countries was in Spain, near 6%.