The bar chart outlines the comparison between the proportions of jobless citizens aged from 15 to 24, and the proportions of total workless residents in five European nations in 2005.
Overall, it can be seen that Poland had the maximum amount of jobless inhabitants, across the five nations in 2005, while, the least was Denmark.
Looking in details, Poland reached it’s summit, by having 34% jobless teens, whose their ages from 15 to 24, however, the general proportion for unemployment in the country was about 28%. In Italy, the gap between the two increased, for teens, it climbed to 28%, but, for total workless, it was15%. Although Hungary looks like Italy in the difference between two proportions, the numbers changed, as Hungary stayed at 25% for teens, and 12% for total. Talking about Germany, it’s notable that there was a slight variance between two numbers, 22% and 20% respectively. Finally, for Denmark, it was clear that it had the minimum amounts, by roughly 12% for teens, and only 8% for overall jobless.
