The given bar chart gives information on the percentage of divorces in 2 different countries between 2011 and 2015.
It can be clearly seen that both states’ divorce rates fluctuated, however while Finland showed a growing trend, Sweden’s proportion gradually decreased throughout the period.
At the beginning of the period Sweden’s divorce rates was about 45%, whereas Finland’s rates were lower by nearly 8 %. There were the biggest (just under a half) and the lowest (approximately 32%) proportion of people annulling the marriage in 2012, in Sweden and Finland respectively.
The figure illustrated a steady decline to about 47 % in Sweden by 2013, falling continued to the end of the given period. The percentage of divorces was almost 45% in 2014, furthermore it hit a through in a year and attained about 38% by 2015.
Proportion of dissolution of marriage in Finland experienced a growth by a little less than 10% from 2012 to 2014 and reached a value of 40%, however then it remained stable for the last 2 years
The
given
bar chart gives information on the percentage of
divorces
in 2
different
countries between 2011 and 2015.
It can be
clearly
seen
that both states’
divorce
rates fluctuated,
however
while Finland
showed
a growing trend, Sweden’s proportion
gradually
decreased throughout the period.
At the beginning of the period Sweden’s
divorce
rates was about 45%, whereas Finland’s rates were lower by
nearly
8 %. There were the biggest (
just
under a half) and the lowest (approximately 32%) proportion of
people
annulling the marriage in 2012, in Sweden and Finland
respectively
.
The figure illustrated a steady decline to about 47 % in Sweden by 2013, falling continued to the
end
of the
given
period. The percentage of
divorces
was almost 45% in 2014,
furthermore
it hit a through in a year and attained about 38% by 2015.
Proportion of dissolution of marriage in Finland experienced a growth by a
little
less than 10% from 2012 to 2014 and reached a value of 40%,
however
then it remained stable for the last 2 years