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The image consists of a bar chart titled "Cigarette smokers in the UK" with the y-axis labeled "millions of people" ranging from 0 to 4.5 in increments of 0.5, and the x-axis displaying years 2011 through 2021. Two bars represent each year, one for men, one for women. In 2011, men: 4 million, women: 3.5 million; 2012, men: 3.5 million, women: 3 million; 2013, men: 3 million, women: 2.75 million; 2014, men: 3 million, women: 2.5 million; 2015, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.5 million; 2016, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2017, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.25 million; 2018, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2019, men: 2.5 million, women: 2 million; 2020, men: 1.5 million, women: 1.75 million; 2021, men: 1 million, women: 1.25 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart displays the British men and women cigarette smokers from 2011 to 2021 years.
Overall, the number of people from the UK who smoked cigarettes decreased significantly throughout the entire period, but men smoked more than women over the 10 years.
British men’s rate of smoking dropped significantly from just over4 million people in 2011 to around 2.5 million in 2013, and then it fluctuated between around 2.5 million and about 3 million people between 2014 and 2019, but the males’ smoking rate decreased dramatically to just over 1 million in just the next 2 years.
The females’ rate of smoking cigarettes decreased dramatically at the start of the period from just over 3.5 million to just below1 million in 2013, and then it remained relatively stable between just below 1.5 million and just over 1.5 million between 2014 and 2018. However, it decreased constantly to just over 0.5 million people over the next 3 years.
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