A glance at the bar graph provided reveals the clear difference between the amount of hours spent by industrial workers per week in France Denmark, Sweden and the UK in 2002. As an overall assessment, it is immensely clear that the maximum workers worked 36-40 hours in Denmark, Sweden and the UK, while in France the employees worked for 31-35 hours per week. In details, in Denmark, Sweden and the UK 36-40 hours per week were utilized by 70%, 80%, and 50% workers respectively, whilst the majority of workers (50%) in France, were doing thier duties for 31-35 hours per week. Almost 10% employees had been accounted to do job for 1-14 hours in all countries. 21-30 hours per week were spent in industry by 10% workers in Denmark, France and the UK whereas the proportion of labours were doubled in Sweden. Probing further, the biggest discrepancy can be seen 31- 35hours whichin 22% in Denmark, 38% in Sweden and 10% in the UK workforce performed thier duties however, in this working hours 50 percent France's labour had been done thier job. It is interesting to note that, the largest ratio of employees gave thier more than 50 hours to industry work. The wage- earners of France and the UK had been shared similar platform by doing 46- 50 hours job.
A glance at the bar graph provided reveals the
clear
difference between the amount of
hours
spent by industrial
workers
per
week
in France Denmark, Sweden and the UK in 2002. As an
overall
assessment, it is
immensely
clear
that the maximum
workers
worked 36-40
hours
in Denmark, Sweden and the UK, while in France the employees worked for 31-35
hours
per
week
. In
details
, in Denmark, Sweden and the UK 36-40
hours
per
week
were utilized
by 70%, 80%, and 50%
workers
respectively
, whilst the majority of
workers
(50%) in France, were doing
thier
duties for 31-35
hours
per
week
. Almost 10% employees had
been accounted
to do job for 1-14
hours
in all countries. 21-30
hours
per
week
were spent
in industry by 10%
workers
in Denmark, France and the UK whereas the proportion of
labours
were doubled
in Sweden. Probing
further
, the biggest discrepancy can be
seen
31-
35hours
whichin
22% in Denmark, 38% in Sweden and 10% in the UK workforce performed
thier
duties
however
, in this working
hours
50 percent France's
labour
had
been done
thier
job. It is interesting to note that, the largest ratio of employees gave
thier
more than 50
hours
to industry work. The wage- earners of France and the UK had
been shared
similar platform by doing
46- 50
hours
job.