The line chart illustrates the total quantity of births and deaths in a European nation between 1950 and 2050.
Overall, during the period from 1950 to 2010, birth rate showed the most notable disparity, while death rate remained stable. Since 2010, the birth rate has been unchanged and is projected to continue this trend by 2050. In contrast, despite a slight decrease by 2030, the death rate is forecasted to grow up significantly by the end of the period.
As for the death rate, which started at around 900,000 people in 1950, it then remained stable in spite of a slight fluctuation until the year 2030. Subsequently, this figure is projected to increase remarkably to above 1 million dead people.
Turning to the birth rate, in 1950, this figure was nearly one million, a little higher than that of the death rate at that time. This was followed by a significant increase to approximately 1,1 million people. After that, it decreased and reached the lowest point in 1990, at nearly 700,000 people before recovering to 900,000 people after 20 years. Since then, this figure has remained unchanged in that level and is predicted to continue this trajectory by 2050.
