The pie charts display a comparison between the proportion of male and female employed in manual and non-manual jobs in Great Britain in 1922.
Overall, the proportion of males working manually and non-manually was almost equal, Whereas the number of females working non-manually was far greater than their counterpart.
Examining the charts, almost two-thirds of the women were employed in non-manual works. The largest percentage of males was 31%, which were employed in clerical related fields, followed by some professional and manager females, with 29%. Similarly, 4% less than clerical jobs, were some other non-manual workers. Whereas, in manual works, 1% and 3% females were labourers and craftswomen, while some other female workers were 27%.
In contrast, the proportion of males employed in manual work was almost half of the total male population. Almost a similar number of men and women were hired in some other manual work and labourers in 1992. Whereas 24% of men were doing jobs similar to crafts. However, 36% of men were professional and managers, while the same 6% of males were clerks and doing some other non-manual work in 1992.