The line chart displays the rate of smoking between men and women in Britain in 1900 and 1950.
Overall, it is clear that, the ratio of smoking men decreases gradually over the years where women’s smoking rate fluctuated at different paces.
To begin with, in 1900, the number of male smokers in Britain was almost 620 which was the highest over the years, against the minimum of 90 women smoking that year, having the major difference of male-female smoking rates. smoking amongst the men lost popularity moderately to 580 males in 1910, however there was an increment in females smoking to around 110 smokers per 1000 people. By 1925, the trend continued as the number of male smokers kept declining to 450 males, and there again were more female smokers (350 per 1000) which had a steady rise over the previous year.
Moreover, in 1940, the number of male smokers in Britain was about 300 compared to the number of female smokers which was less than male smokers (250). In 1950, the ratio of male smokers decreased moderately to 200 per 1000, where among women, decreased from 250 to around 190.