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The image is a graph with two y-axes, showing population size (in millions) on the left and birth and death rate (per 1,000 people) on the right, plotted across a timeline from 1700 to 2000 on the x-axis. Three lines represent population size (dashed), birth rate (dotted), and death rate (solid). Population size starts at approximately 5 million in 1700, rises to just over 10 million around 1750, drops below 10 million by 1800, then climbs steadily to reach 30 million by 1850, around 40 million by 1900, and exceeds 50 million by 2000. Birth rate begins at about 30 per 1,000 people in 1700, fluctuates between 30 to just over 40 until 1850 where it peaks close to 50, then steeply declines to below 20 by 2000. Death rate starts just above 40 per 1,000 people in 1700, peaks at around 45 by 1750, drops to 20 by 1800, rises back to around 30 by 1850, and then falls to below 10 by 2000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph provides information about population size, birth rate, and a thread from 1700 to 2000. population size is measured in millions, while birth and death rate are measured in thousands.
Overall, population size and birth rate rose over the given period, while death rate declined. Birth rate comprised the highest figure at the start of the period, whereas population size was the lowest.
According to the graph, in 1700, population size was 4 million, which was the lowest figure in the chart. It rose slightly by 6 million before 1800, followed by soaring to 50 million at the end of the period. Birth rate rose from 30 thousand to 40 thousand by 1750. It remained stable for the next 50 years, followed by a fall to 33 thousand. After 50 years of standing in 33 thousand, it dipped to 21 thousand between 1900 to 2000.
With regard to the remaining category, the death rate increased negligibly in the first 50 years, followed by stabilizing in the next 100 years. The same thing happened 2 times in the remaining 150 years, falling to 20 thousand.
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