The bar chart compares the percentage of Canadian workforce in five fields in 1850 and 2020. All in all, services was the industry with the highest amount of workforce in 2020 whereas manufacturing was the highest in 185
The following bar chart compares the proportions of Canadian labour employed in five different industrial sectors (manufacturing, services, agriculture and fishing, construction, and energy) in the years 1850 and 2020.
The bar chart illustrates the proportions of the people working in Canada in five big businesses like manufacturing, services, agriculture/fishing, construction and energy from the year 1850 to 2020.
The bar graph illustrates the employment rate in five main sectors in Canada from 1850 to 2020. Overall, the proportion of workers in services and construction saw overall upward trends while the opposite was true in the
Contained in the illustration is the information pertaining to the rates of workers in five most contributed industrial sectors in Canada from 1850 to 2020.
The bar chart illustrates the Canadian labor’s rates in main industries between 1580 to 2020. On the whole, the percentages of people who work for Manufucturing and agriculture/fishing have decreased. In contrast, workfo
The bar charts divide the Canadian workforce into five categories based on the type of industry they work in for the years 1850 and 2020.The overall trend shownin the data is a steep rise in the proportion of employees e
The graph illustrates data about comparison on how many labourers worked in several types of industry in Canada between 1850 and 2020. Overall, manufacturing, agriculture or fishing, and energy or water industries experi
This bar graph illustrates the amount of labor represented in percentages in 5 different work environments such as manufacturing, services, agriculture/fishing, construction, and energy/water in Canada in 1850 and 2020.
The given scheme illustrates the number of employees in different fields of work, namely, manufacturing, services, agriculture and fishing, construction and energy and water in Canada between 1850 and 2020.