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The image shows birth rates per 1000 people for UK women in six age groups from 1973 to 2008: under 20 (1973: 60, 1978: 50, 1983: 45, 1988: 42, 1993: 42, 1998: 40, 2003: 32, 2008: 25), 20-25 (1973: 140, 1978: 135, 1983: 125, 1988: 125, 1993: 122, 1998: 122, 2003: 115, 2008: 115), 25-29 (1973: 90, 1978: 95, 1983: 98, 1988: 104, 1993: 97, 1998: 105, 2003: 110, 2008: 125), 30-35 (1973: 80, 1978: 74, 1983: 75, 1988: 77, 1993: 85, 1998: 95, 2003: 102, 2008: 105), 35-39 (1973: 35, 1978: 32, 1983: 32, 1988: 40, 1993: 45, 1998: 48, 2003: 55, 2008: 60), 40 and over (1973: 10, 1978: 9, 1983: 9, 1988: 10, 1993: 12, 1998: 14, 2003: 15, 2008: 18).
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The graph illustrates the birth rates among women in various groups in the UK between 1973 and 2008.
Overall, women aged 40 and above consistently had the lowest birth rate, while those aged 25-29 maintained the highest. There was a notable rise in birth among women in their early and late thirties, while other age groups saw either decline or fluctuation.
The birth rate for women aged 25-29 fluctuated between 120 and 140, peaking initially before dropping around the year 2000, women aged 20-25 followed by closely, although their birth rate decreased significantly. Meanwhile, women aged 30-35 experienced an increase, rising from 70 to 85.
In contrast, the birth rate for the youngest group (under 20) and those aged 35-39 switched with the former declining and the later increasing, both fluctuated between 40 and 60, women aged 40 and over saw a slight decline in birth rate, falling from 20 to 15.
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