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The image contains two graphs with four data points each for the years 1700, 1800, 1900, and 2000, labeled "Population" and "Birth & Death Rate (per 1000)". The first graph shows population in millions starting at about 5 in 1700, increasing to about 10 in 1800, about 30 in 1900, and reaching to just over 50 in 2000. The second graph shows birth rates starting at around 23 in 1700, decreasing to around 15 in 1800, increasing to about 21 in 1900, and decreasing again to about 10 in 2000. Death rates are shown starting at around 12 in 1700, decreasing to around 5 in 1800, staying roughly the same in 1900, and decreasing to around 4 in 2000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided bar charts display the information about the amount of people living in England and Wales between 1700 and 2000, as well as the birth and death rate on the same territories.
As a general trend, in can be clearly seen that the population of the counties increased, enhanced by the rising birth rate and lesser amount of deaths.
Getting to the details, the first graph suggests that the amount of people living in the counties rose sixfold, escalating from about 8 millions in 1700 to just about 48 millions in 2000. Turning to the second graph, there is a clear peak of birth rate in the 19th century, reaching around 23 births per 1000 people. However, the similar tendency is visible for the death rate – a peak of roughly 17 deaths per 1000 civilians also falls on the 1800s. On the contrary, during the 20th and 21st centuries both birth and death rates were gradually decreasing, resulting in about 11 births and 5 deaths per 1000 citizens.
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