The pie chart illustrates poverty rates of women in four different categories in United States, while the bar chart demonstrates those rates by gender and age.
Overall, it is readily apparent that single women with no children had the significant rate, followed by married women with or without children. Moreover, it is clear that women in their 30s or in adulthood will experience higher poverty rates, with the exception for offspring and the elderly.
Looking first of all at the pie chart, 54% goes to single females without having children, which is two times more than that of with dependents. Additionally, it is accounted for married females with children at 12% and married but no children at 8%, respectively.
Turning on to the bar chart, it can be seen that a vast majority of females in terms of age have to struggle with money compared to males. Those figures start the graph with nearly 20% of both boys and girls who are under the age of 5. Regarding women in their adulthood, it peaked at around 20%, while boys with only 15%. After this, the number fall for both genders before climbing up again at age 70 to 15% girls and 5% boys.