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The image consists of four bar graphs representing data for France, Denmark, Sweden, and the UK. For France, the percentage of workers for each hour category is as follows: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (40%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (20%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Denmark's data shows the following: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (60%), 30-34 (80%), 35 (80%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Sweden has the following percentages: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (100%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Lastly, the UK's data is as follows: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (40%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (20%). Each graph's horizontal axis represents hours worked, ranging from 1 to 50+ hours, and the vertical axis shows the percentage of workers, ranging from 0% to 100% in increments of 20%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts compare the percentage of workers had a specific range of working hours in a week in four European countries in the year of 2002.
It is clear that the people in Sweden, Denmark and Great Britain worked from 36 to 40 hours with the highest number of workers. As for France, the maximum working time was from 31 to 35 hours with the largest number of workers.
With the half of people working, France and England witnessed different ranges of working habits according to the information (31-35)h and (36-40)h, respectively. For other values, Britain experienced a gradual increase in working hours with a rising number of workers whereas the French had fluctuating numbers.
In terms of Sweden and Denmark, the data showed a similar trend with a change in number of workers. Furthermore, 80% people of Sweden had done the same amount of work as 70% people of Denmark.
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