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The image features a line graph titled "Population Structure in Japan (1950–2050)", with a vertical axis displaying percentages from 0% to 100% in 25% intervals (0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%) and a horizontal axis marking the years 1950, 1975, 2000, 2025, and 2050. The legend identifies three demographic categories: "Aged 0–14", "Aged 15–64", and "Aged 65 and over". For "Aged 0–14", values are approximately 35% in 1950, 27% in 1975, 15% in 2000, 12% in 2025, and 10% in 2050. For "Aged 15–64", values are approximately 60% in 1950, 70% in 1975, 70% in 2000, 58% in 2025, and 52% in 2050. For "Aged 65 and over", values are approximately 7% in 1950, 9% in 1975, 18% in 2000, 31% in 2025, and 40% in 2050.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the changes in the proportions of three age groups in Japan from 1950 to 2050.
In 1950, people aged in 15-64 accounted for about 60% of the population, compared to about 35% for children and only 6% for people aged 65 and over. In 1975, the percentage of the working-age group rose to 70%, while the figures for the other two groups was approximately 25% and 9%, respectively.
From the 2000 onwards, the proportion of elderly people increased steadily, reaching to 30% in 2025. It is predicted to rise further to 40% by 2050. Meanwhile, the percentage of children is expected to fall to around 10%. The working-age group will also decline to approximately 52% in the final year.
Overall, the percentage of people aged 15-64 was the highest throughout the period, although it is expected to decrease in the future. In contrast, the proportion of elderly people increased significantly, while the figure for children went down.
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