The table graph illustartes the percentage of the population aged 65 and over in Canada, Germany, and the UK in 1980, 2000, and pridictions for 2030.
Overall, over the 20 years neither of countries do not have quarter of the population aged 65+. However, it is pridicted that the percentage of 65 and over years old residents will significantly increase.
By 1980, in Canada the proportion of the population aged 65+ accounted for 9.51%. Meanwhile, 15.51% of the total population is elderly citizens. At the same period, 65+ years old people in the United Kingdom made up 14.87% of the total population.
Over the 2 decades, percentage of 65+ years old individuals in Canada increased by 5.1%, whereas in the UK declined by 0.26%, and both of them made up 14.61%. By contrast, German elderly residents grew from 15.51% to 20.35% of the total population of Germany in 2000.
Nevertheless, it is assumed that in 2030 the percentage of population aged 65+ in Germany will rise to 22.39%, while in the UK it is going to gradualy grew to 19.24%. Finally, predictions demonstrate that the percenatage of elderly citizens of Germany will make up quarter of the total population.
