The line graph illustrates the proportion of residents in four different countries over 100 years, starting at 1950. Overall, there has been significant change over the graph shown. While the percentage of the population in Europe and the USA increase slightly, the figures for those who born in China and India are expected to see the most dramatic changes in its population.
The initial impression from the graph shows that China was the leading nation of the population in 1950, accounted for almost 530 million, followed by Europe's residents at around 500 million. While the percentage of population in China ascended continually and there's no sign of stopping over 60 years, the figures for Europe's residents increase slightly around 600 million and remained relatively stable from 1990. A similar pattern was seen in the popular with India and China. From 300 million in 1950, India's residents grew significantly to 1100 million in 2000. Whilst, the least population born was the USA, increased slightly around 250 million starting at 1950.
Looking into the future, a sudden increase in the percentage of residents is predicted to China and India. The highest population all four nations is projected for India, with a jump of over 1500 million in 2050, followed by China accounted for almost 1400 million of population. Whilst, there will be grow gradually of population in the USA, from 270 million in 2010 to 400 million in 2050. By contrast, the percentage of residents in Europe is expected to remain continuously at around 700 million over 40 years.
The line graph illustrates the proportion of
residents
in four
different
countries
over
100 years, starting at 1950.
Overall
, there has been significant
change
over
the graph shown. While the
percentage
of the
population
in Europe and the USA increase
slightly
, the figures for those who born in China and India are
expected
to
see
the most dramatic
changes
in its population.
The initial impression from the graph
shows
that China was the leading nation of the
population
in 1950, accounted for almost 530
million
, followed by Europe's
residents
at
around
500
million
. While the
percentage
of
population
in China ascended
continually
and there's no
sign
of stopping
over
60 years, the figures for Europe's
residents
increase
slightly
around
600
million
and remained
relatively
stable from 1990. A similar pattern was
seen
in the popular with India and China. From 300
million
in 1950, India's
residents
grew
significantly
to 1100
million
in 2000. Whilst, the least
population
born was the USA, increased
slightly
around
250
million
starting at 1950.
Looking into the future, a sudden increase in the
percentage
of
residents
is predicted
to China and India. The highest
population
all four nations
is projected
for India, with a jump of
over
1500
million
in 2050, followed by China accounted for almost 1400
million
of
population
. Whilst, there will be
grow
gradually
of
population
in the USA, from 270
million
in 2010 to 400
million
in 2050. By contrast, the
percentage
of
residents
in Europe is
expected
to remain
continuously
at
around
700
million
over
40 years.