The bar chart gives information about the proportion of workers of two genders, men and women in four nations, including South Africa, Chile, Finland and Norway in 2002.
Overall, in all of four countries, ales had higher empluyment rates than females but in different extents. While South Africa and Chile had a wide distance in gender gap, Finland and Norway had more equal rate between males and females. Moreover, Norway and South Africa had opposite position, being the highest and the lowest in the graph.
To be more specific, South Africa and Chile had some similarities with each other in gender gap. South Africa was the country whose the lowest percentage of employed workers, with 50 percent in male and around 38 percent in female. More men had work than women in this country. Meanwhile, Chile had a better figure with 70 percent men having a work. However, there was an inequality in the number of employed individuals between males and females. The number of men at work was as twice as those in women in the nations, which accountes for around 35 percent.
To contrast, Finland and Norway had more eual rate of employment in gender gap while they both had narrow distances. With 80 percent men and 75 percent women having a job, Norway was the country having the most equal and having most people in the workplace. Compared with Finland, this country had approximately 70 percent male and 65 percent female employed in fields. Besides, they also had a narrow differences between two genders in 2002.