The given line graph compares the proportion of jobless individuals in the period of 15 ye ars initiating from 1991 and the table illustrates the genders’ participation labourforce, both surveys conducted in Germany, Italy and Spain.
In general, the employment level of three countries experienced fluctuations with Spain observing the most remarkable change. Additionally, men were the dominant labourers in all three nations.
Commencing with the unemployment percentage, Spain saw the highest starting point at 13% and reached a peak at 18% in 1993 and 1995. However, the proportion of redundant Spanish significantly declined to 8% at the end of the duration. Meanwhile, the number of unemployed Italians rose gradually from 8% to hit a high of 12% before taking a downswing to 9% at the end of the survey. Remarkably, the jobless rate in Germany, initiating with 4%, underwent an upward trend by 1997. This figure , albeit dropping slightly to 6% in 2001, recovered and grew to 11%, making Germany the leading country in this term.
Shifting the focus to the table, 76.5% of male Germans were employed in 1991, separated by a 22.1% distance compared to that of their female counterparts. Similarly, the level of working men in Spain doubled that of the women, corresponding to 66.2% and 32.3% respectively. Finally, the most significant difference were of the Italy rates, with 77.1% of male employees far surpassing female ones at 37.8%