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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%.
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The bar charts illustrate the percentages of males and females who got married across different age groups in 1998 and 2008.
Overall, in both years, marriage was most prevalent among people in their twenties. Compared with 1998, the peak age for marriage shifted to older age groups in 2008, while the proportion of teenage marriages declined.
In 1998, females tended to marry earlier than males, with the highest figures seen among those aged 20-24. By contrast, men were more likely to marry in their late twenties. For both genders, the percentages fell steadily after the age of 30.
By 2008, higher proportions were observed in the 25-34 age groups for both males and females. In particular, men aged 25-29 accounted for the largest share, whereas marriage among individuals under 20 became relatively uncommon.
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