The provided line chart illustrates the proportion of women aged 15-64 who worked in a job position in five country over a 30 year period starting from 1965. Overall, it is clearly seen that Iceland made up a large percentage while women Turkey were the lowest among all countries. In addition, Iceland experienced a reverse trend, as it started with higher portion at first but ended up with a deacrease in the end of period.
At close observation, the percentage of employed women in Turkey was 25 in the year of 1965 which was the lowest one. This figure in 1975 had dcreased to around 20% before it gradually saw a slight rise during the next 20 years. Chile had approximately 33%, a higher potion, but in contrast to Turkey, it increased to about 38 in 1975 and remained steady during the two last periods. The third country based on the ratio of working women was Germany, which recorded a continuous incline from 59% in first year of study to near 63% in 1995.
Canada accounted for exactly 70% in 1965 and it had almost the same trend as Germany until 1985, wherears Canada dwindled during the next 10 years that reached to its beginning portion. The higher employment rate was for Iceland with about 84% in 1965. This country had seen a sharp decline to around 76 in the next period before it climbed a small extent between 1975 and 1985. After that Germany made up another drop to approximately 74% in the last year, which was the lower portion for this country.
