The line graph shows the percentage of female parliament members in Germany, Italy, France, Belgium and the UK from 2000 to 2012. Overall there was an upward trend, with Germany having the highest percentages starting around 35% and fluctuating up to nearly 40% by 2012. Italy saw the largest increase from under 30% to approximately 40%. Belgium and the UK had the lowest percentages, both ending around 25% after starting at around 10-20%.
The line graph shows the percentage of female parliament members in Germany, Italy, France, Belgium and the UK from 2000 to 2012. Overall there was an upward trend, with Germany having the highest percentages starting around 35% and fluctuating up to nearly 40% by 2012. Italy saw the largest increase from under 30% to approximately 40%. Belgium and the UK had the lowest percentages, both ending around 25% after starting at around 10-20%.
The line graph shows the percentage of female parliament members in Germany, Italy, France, Belgium and the UK from 2000 to 2012. Overall there was an upward trend, with Germany having the highest percentages starting around 35% and fluctuating up to nearly 40% by 2012. Italy saw the largest increase from under 30% to approximately 40%. Belgium and the UK had the lowest percentages, both ending around 25% after starting at around 10-20%.
The data related to the proportion of female parliament members in
Germany, Italy, France, Belgium and the UK over a twelve-year period is
depicted in the line graph.
Overall, it is evident that there was an upward trend in the percentage
of female members in five provided nations. Germany possessed the most participants, while the opposite was true for the UK.
Looking at the figure, starting at around 35%, Germany experienced a
gradual fluctuation, then increased slightly to nearly 40% in 2012. There was a significant ascent in the proportion of Italian women in parliament from under 30% in 2000 to approximately 40%, which reached the peak of the five countries’ data. Similar change could be in that of France, which saw a moderate rise at about 35% in the final year.
Moving to analyse the remainder, Belgium started at roughly a fifth,
followed by a climb by 10% before ending up at relatively a quarter. The ending point of the UK was the same as Belgium’s after rocketing from a mere of 10% in 2000.