The given table illustrates the changes in the proportion of household types in Canada from 1984 to 2020. It is evident that a family with no children or independent children has shown a downward trend over time.
According to the table, approximately 6% of people in Canada used to prefer living alone in 1984. However, after two decades the number display an increment to 12% in 2014 and remained the same in 2020. Moreover, lone parents also followed the same trend and shared the same percentage in 2020.
On the other hand, one-family households demonstrate different trends for different subcategories. Family with no child started with 19%, but number escalated of 25% after 20 years. Besides that, dependent and non-dependent children the opposing trend of no children where percentage declined from 52 to 36 and 10 to 9 percent respectively.
In a nutshell, It is clear that children in Canada are becoming more independent as time pass, whereas household with one person or a solitary parent showing upword trend.
The
given
table illustrates the
changes
in the proportion of household types in Canada from 1984 to 2020. It is evident that a family with no
children
or independent
children
has shown a downward
trend
over time.
According to the table, approximately 6% of
people
in Canada
used
to prefer living alone in 1984.
However
, after two decades the number display an increment to 12% in 2014 and remained the same in 2020.
Moreover
, lone parents
also
followed the same
trend
and shared the same percentage in 2020.
On the other hand
, one-family households demonstrate
different
trends
for
different
subcategories. Family with no child
started
with 19%,
but
number escalated of 25% after 20 years.
Besides
that, dependent and non-dependent
children
the opposing
trend
of no
children
where percentage declined from 52 to 36 and 10 to 9 percent
respectively
.
In a nutshell, It is
clear
that
children
in Canada are becoming more independent as time pass, whereas household with one person or a solitary parent showing
upword
trend
.