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The image presents two bar charts comparing the percentage of individuals getting married at various age groups, differentiated by gender for the years 1996 and 2008. In 1996: 16-19 years Female ~11%, Male ~1%; 20-24 years Female ~13%, Male ~4%; 25-29 years Female ~12%, Male ~9%; 30-34 years Female ~5%, Male ~8%; 35-39 years Female ~3%, Male ~6%; 40-44 years Female ~1%, Male ~4%. In 2008: 16-19 years Female ~5%, Male ~1%; 20-24 years Female ~8%, Male ~3%; 25-29 years Female ~12%, Male ~8%; 30-34 years Female ~11%, Male ~10%; 35-39 years Female ~5%, Male ~7%; 40-44 years Female ~2%, Male ~4%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts show the percentage of men and women getting married at different ages in one country in 1996 and 2008.
Overall, most people got married between 25 and 29 in both years, but in 2008 people tended to get married at older ages than in 1996. Also, men usually got married later than women.
In 1996, the highest percentage for females was around 12% in the 25-29 age group, while males were highest in the 30-34 group, at about 9%. Very young marriage from 16-19 was the lowest for both genders, with almost 1% for women and 0% for men.
In 2008, more people waited longer to get married. The percentage of males in the 35-39 group rose to about 11%, becoming the most popular age, and females also increased in this group to around 8%. Meanwhile, the number of people aged 16-19 getting married became even lower than before.
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