The bar charts illustrate the employment rate among individuals aged 60-64, decided by genders, across four nation in 1970 and 2000 years.
Overall, it is clear that large proportion of the workers were men in both years. Japan recorded the high level of employees for both female and male, whereas the Belgium showed the lowest rate of women workers among 4 countries.
Focusing on details, in Belgium male employment stood at 79% in 2000, increasing from 19 in 1970. In contrast, female employment accounted for the smallest proportion in both years, showing 8% in 2000 and 7% in 1970, respectively. In the United States, the male employment was represented in massive numbers, making up 73% with female workers at 36% in 2000 as well as in 1970 the rate showed 55% for male and 36% for female workers.
Japan recorded the astronomic percentage in men rate at 74% in 1070 and 86% in 2000, exceeding all nations in both years. Similarly, women working rate was the highest in Japan, showing 40% and 43% in 1970 and 2000 years. Coming to the Australia, the data reveals that again men employees were most of the wind representing 47% and 76%, respectively, contrasting dramatically with women workers’ rate, which was only 18% and 16%