The bar graph illustrates the data comparison of Canadian working people in five different sectors such as manufacturing, service, agriculture, construction, and energy in the year 1850 and 2020.
The information shows that in the year 1850 large community is employed in manufacturing, service, and agriculture with a minimal percentage of employers in construction and water. In contradictory, there is steep depreciation of manpower percentage in all the sectors excluding service which has indicated an exponential growth and construction contributing a chunk in the year 2020.
In the year 1850, manufacture, service, and agriculture/fishing are the major industries that contributing more than ninety percent of workforce. Manufacturing is leading at 36% with closely followed by service at 33%. Agriculture/fishing also contributes nearly quarter of the employment, whereas construction and energy occupies a significant portion of 5% and 3%.
There is a high contrast in the percentage of workers in the year 2020. There is a massive slump in employment in all the sectors except service and construction. Agriculture is the worst affected industry with a token presence of 1% and with manufacturing at a distant second of 9% with a depreciated value of 27% with energy sector contributing just 1% of the total. Service sector has grown at a exponential rate providing 81% of the total contribution with energy sector providing a needed cushion of 8% with a increase of 3% from 1850.