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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 line graph displays the amount of free time available to both men and women, based on their workforce status, over the 10 years.
Overall, upon analyzing data, it is evident that men in general have more time for leisure despite their occupation, yet they are neither part time employees nor housewives.
Males who are either unemployed or retired tend to have the most significant amount of leisure time, with an approximate 80 hours available. It is noteworthy to mention the similar pattern observed in female employment position, where women who are unemployed or retired, have 70 hours of relaxation time per week.
Among all work opportunities, females engaged in full or part time employment appear to have the least amount of spare time, with only 35 and 40 hours respectively. However, women who identify themselves as housewives have nearly 50 hours of free time per week.
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