The graph illustrates the employment patterns in the United States of America throughout the 1930’s to the 2010’s in different sectors.
It is noteworthy that the farming, fishing and foresting sector has had a slow decrease of emplyement over the years, while the industrial sector has noticed an increase.
Throughout 1930, the leading service at the time was the farming, fishing and foresting service, which was at its peak, with over 75% of employment rate, starkly contrasting the industrial area which sat at the end of the scale with 0%. However, throughout the 1970 and 1980, both of the service previously mentionned have had an abrupt change in their employement pattern. While the previous leader experienced a stark decrease, the industrial service has experienced a steady increase in the demand. Up until the 2010’s, the roles between the fishing, farming and foresting area and the industrial area have experienced a steady descent and a slow increase respectively of employement.
As for the technical, sales and officen and other services, their employment patterns have remained relatively constant and steady throughout the 80 year timelapse. Nevertheless, we can note small peaks, wether it may be positive or negative, for all industries, like the sales and offices experiencing a slight increase in the 1960’s.