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The image presents a line graph showing the percentage of males and females who smoke from 1974 to 2004/05. Starting in 1974, approximately 52% of males and 42% of females smoke. By 1980, these figures decreased to about 45% for males and 37% for females. In 1986, the rates further declined to roughly 38% for males and 33% for females. By 1992/93, male smoking dropped to around 35% while female smoking decreased to about 30%. In 1998/99, percentages fell to approximately 32% for males and 28% for females. By 2002/03, male smokers constituted nearly 30% of the population, whereas female smokers were about 26%. In 2004/05, the percentages reached around 28% for males and 24% for females.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The data presents the proportion of both men and women citizens in the United Kingdom who smoked from the year 1974 to 2004/2005.
Overall, there was a decline of British smokers. The most noticeable decline was from 1974 to 1992/1993. During the time period there was always less female smokers than male.
From 1974 to 1992/1993 there was a clear decrease of smokers in Britain. In 1974 over 50% of men smoked, but in 1992/1993 only around 30%. Thus, there was a 20% drop in smokers in under two decades. Approximately 40% of women smoked in 1974 and a little under 30% in 1992/1993. The decline wasn’t as drastic as the males, but still over 10%.
From 1992/1993 to 2004/2005 the number of smokers fluctuated between 25% and 30%. During these years there was always a couple of percentages more male than female smokers. In 2004/2005 there were less smokers than any year before that.
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