The line chart provided shows the birth rate among England women from 1973 to 2020. The numbers are measured in births per one thousand women. Overall, the birth rate in women aged 20-25 is highest at start and then consistently decreased while the aged 28-34 is the second large information where has the same figure. Undoubtedly, the least number is in women aged 40 or more.
Looking at the orange line for women aged 20-25, in 1973 there was the largest birth rate at 120 per 1000 women then dropped to 100 in 1980. Afterwards, it gradually fell to 20 in 2020.
Turning to the age range of 28-34, since the beginning in 1973 the birth rate is even as less as the least figure of aged 20-25 in 2020. However, it rapidly rocketed to 50 in 1980 then slightly fell a tiny bit in 1993 followed by an upward trend reaching 80 births in 2020 and a moderate possible raise in the future.
Similarly in an age range of women under 20, the birth rate in 1973 started at the same point as aged 28-34, followed by a slowly fall from 1980, reaching around 12 births in 2001. Next, it mildly increased from 2008 until hit 20 births in 2020 where was as same as women’s birth rate of age 28-34.
Finally, among all age ranges, this group had the least birth rate which showed at 10 births in 1973 and tediously dropped to nearly one per thousand in 2020.