The graphs illustrate the proportion of people who are jobless and the employment ratio of two genders in three different countries, including Spain, Germany and Italy from 1991 to 2005.
From an overall view of charts, it is readily apparent that the unemployment rates saw a decline, except for Italian, while man obtained the major percentage of joblessness among working population.
Regarding the line graph, Spain was achieved the highest lay-off level, with its peak at 16% between 1993 and 1995, but then it experienced a dramatic fall, ending at 8% by 2005. A stable pattern could also be witnessed in the ratio of unoccupied German individuals, which fluctuated around 8% to 12%, finishing about 9% at the end. Beginning at lowest point at 4%, the number of individuals with no job in Italy had an upward trend, despite a small dip, rising to over 10% at the end of period.
Considering the table, men considerably accounted for the most unoccupied rates among three countries. The highest figure was observed in Italy, standing at 76.5%, then followed by Germany and Spain with 77.1% and 66.2% respectively. With regard to women, 54.4% of female German had no occupation, higher than Spanish and Italian 1.5 times.