The bar chart depicts the comparison between the rate of young people (15 to 24 years old) who don’t have work and the rate of all unemployment people in five European countries; Poland, Italy, Hungary, Germany, and Denmark in 2005.
Overall, Poland contributed the highest percentage of joblessness young people in 2005 and the least number was Denmark. Other countries, Italy and Hungary, shared the similar rates of young people who don’t have occupation. While Germany, the country with the second highest percentage of unemployment people, only showed the second lowest of percentage of young people among it.
As we can see clearly that Poland depicts the tallest bar represented by 36% young people of total 15% unemployment people in all ages in that country. While Italy and Hungary shared the same rates of the same category (23% of 8% for Italy, 18% of 7% for Hungary), giving the same percentage of joblessness young people in those two countries about 1.26%. Denmark showed only 0.21% of the citizens for young people who do not have job. In addition, result for the percentage of unemployment people in Germany was the second highest (aroung 10%) but the young people in that category only took 14%, making this country is the fourth rank in terms of percentage of young people who are jobless.