The bar charts compared the proportions of unemployment between the group of people aged 15 to 24 and the overall population in five European countries in 2005. Generally, the percentages of unemployed people aged 15-24 years old were higher than that of whole unemployment in all countries listed.
It is noticeable that Poland had the highest proportions of unemployment in both categories, the 15-24 age group with 37% and the overall population with 27%. Meanwhile, Italy and Hungary were of comparable figures, given that the joblessness levels of the 15-25 age group were roughly twice as much as that of the whole labor force, specifically 27%, 15% in Italy and 24%, 13% in Hungary.
However, these two types of statistics in Germany were almost equal, mentioning 23% of unemployed 15-24 people and 20% of overall unemployment. In the case of Denmark, this had the lowest joblessness levels of the 15-24 group and the total labor force in the list, at approximately 12% and 8%, respectively.