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The image contains a bar graph showing leisure time per week by sex and employment status for 1998-99; categories measured are employed full-time, employed part-time, unemployed, retired, and housewives, with separate bars for males and females within each category. Employed full-time males have around 40 hours of leisure time, females around 30; employed part-time males have approximately 75, females around 65; unemployed males and females both have about 85 hours; retired males have nearly 95, females around 90; housewives show around 50 hours with no male counterpart. The y-axis measures hours of leisure time from 0 to 100 in increments of 20, while the x-axis lists the employment status categories.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart compares the amount of free time per week that males and females of five categories of employment status had between 1998 and 1999.
Overall, men had more time for relaxation than women in three out of five categories. However, only female figures are shown in two categories, namely employed part-time and housewife.
According to full-time employment, obviously men have slightly more leisure time than women, at approximately 45 hours and around 38 hours of free time per week respectively. In comparison, while housewives accounted for 50 hours of spare time which is more than part-time working women with over 40 hours each week, there were no figures for men in employed part-time and housewives categories.
As can seen from the chart, the unemployed and retired of both genders enjoyed most hours of leisure time. The figure for unemployed males and females was exactly the same as those for the retired, at around 85 and 75 hours per week.
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