The line graph illustrates the percentage of adults in the workforce in France, the United States, Japan, and Germany between 1960 and 2015.
Overall, while Japan and Germany have more employment age than the United States and France, the former had a decline to an active labor force with future prediction.
To begin, a significant proportion of inhabitants in Japan and Germany had an escalation of employable age to a peak in 1990, but Germany diminished to an active labor force at 55% in 2050, whereas Japan declined with several fluctuations to more than half of the working-age inhabitants into future prediction.
On the contrary, three-fifths of the working-age population in the United States slightly increased to around 67% in 2000 and decreased to a plateau. While in France, about 63% of the employable age rose above 65% and fell to an active labor force by more than half of the citizens. Meanwhile, both countries declined into the future forecasts.
The line graph illustrates the percentage of adults in the workforce in France, the United States,
Japan
, and Germany between 1960 and 2015.
Overall
, while
Japan
and Germany have more employment age than the United States and France, the former had a decline to an active labor force with future prediction.
To
begin
, a significant proportion of inhabitants in
Japan
and Germany had an escalation of employable age to a peak in 1990,
but
Germany diminished to an active labor force at 55% in 2050, whereas
Japan
declined with several fluctuations to more than half of the working-age inhabitants into future prediction.
On the contrary
, three-fifths of the working-age population in the United States
slightly
increased to around 67% in 2000 and decreased to a plateau. While in France, about 63% of the employable age rose above 65% and fell to an active labor force by more than half of the citizens. Meanwhile, both countries declined into the future forecasts.