The given graph compares how many women worked as a parliament member in 5 European countries between 2000 and 2012.
Overall, it can be seen from the graph that in all European countries the rate for female members tended to increase in a parliament over the given period of 12 years, from 2000 to 2012.
To begin with Germany, in 2000 the percentage of female workers in a parliament made up the highest proportion, with about 35%, while the fewest members belonged to the UK parliament, indicating 4% simultaneously. However, the rates of both countries saw an upward trend to 37% and 29% respectively in 2012.
Moving to Italy and France, in 2000 the percentages of women who is joiner of the parliament made up the same figures (25-26%), which were higher than that of Belgium by 10%. After 4 years, the proportion of french women saw an upward trend to reach a peak at 36% and fluctuated between 36% and 31% from 2004 to 2012. Likewise, the figure for Italian women increased significantly to about 40%, whereas the index of Belgium women stayed unchanged at 29% in 2012.