The first visualization depicts the women in poverty in America, and the bar chart gives information on the comparison of poverty rate by gender.
In general, it is evident that females who are single women without dependent children account for the highest percentage in poverty. Simultaneously, the bar graph illustrates that the largest gap between both genders is at the group of the age equal to 75 or above.
Initially, in the pie chart,the proportion of single women with no dependent children occupies 54% of the total. Substantially, the percentage of single women with dependent children(26%) is twice higher than the proportion of married women with dependent children, which is 12%. As can be seen, married women with no dependent children are the least likely population to be in poverty; merely 8% of underprivileged women are married and have offsprings.
At the same time, it is notable that a trend can be found in a survey based on age and sex. From under 5 to 17, the poverty rates which are above 15% are both higher than average. Furthermore, it can be observed that from 18 to 54, the poverty rates in both sex moderately decrease with the age’s increment. In detail, to the 18-24 sector, the percentage of the underprivileged females is 20 %, which is 6% higher than the proportion of the males in destitution. The gap of indigence between women and men at the group of 45-54 mitigates to approximately 3%; however, the gaps between both genders gradually rise with the age proliferation. Only 10% of females between 65 and 74 are under privilege which is 3% higher than the males(8%) at the same age sectors. In contrast, 15% of total women at 75 or above are at underprivileged status, which is two times more than the men who are equivalent to 75 or above.