The given picture delineates the ratio of working women aged 15-64 in five different countries over a 30-year period (1965-1995).
Overall, while 15-to-64-year-old women were the primary working source in Iceland, that of Turkey was minimal compared to others.
Initially, Iceland had the highest percentage of female workers aged 15-64 in employment, at around 84%, followed by that of Canada and Germany, at 70% and 60% respectively. Meanwhile, the shares of 15-to-64-year-old women in Chile and Turkey were about 35% and 25%. In the next 10 years, while both the percentage of female workers in Iceland and Turkey experienced a significant decrease, the given proportion from Chile climbed considerably to nearly 40%. The same period witnessed no changes in the rates of Canada and Germany.
After that, most of all the statistics remained almost unchanged despite some negligible fluctuations, whereas only the percentage of women aged 15-64 in Germany underwent a minimal rise of approximately 5%. Additionally, the levels regarding the rates of women in the aforementioned age group in these five nations were the same as at the beginning.
