The line graph demonstrates the average number of children women have, and the table depicts the age of women having their first child.
Overall, it is readily apparent that the charts indicate varying trends. The number of Kazakhstani women who owned children in 1960 outraced the UK, whereas both nations witnessed some rapid resurgences from 1920 to 2019.
In general, a cursory glance at the data reveals that from the first diagram, the number average number of children owned by one woman started at about 3.5 between 1920 and 1940, followed by a slight increase to around 4.5 in 1960 and it plunged to approximately 2.5 in 2000. Then, the number grew gradually to 3 in 2019. Meanwhile, in the UK, women only had 2 children in 1920, but the average number fluctuated for the following 60 years and it remained unchanged for the next 19 years.
Turning to the next details from the table, in the UK and Kazakhstan, the age of women who had their first child soared considerably over a sixty-year period, with less than 27. Nevertheless, from 2000 to 2019, women who came from the UK had more children at almost 29 compared to Kazakhstan, nearly 28.