The charts below compare the age structure of the populations of France and India in 1984.

The provided graphs illustrate the demographic composition of the populations of France and India in the year 1984, highlighting significant disparities in their age structures.

Overall

, the population of France has a rather stable repartition of ages, and its lifespan is quite high. India’s society is very young, and few people are able to attain a normal number of years lived. The two countries have very different kinds of population in both ways almost as if they were opposed. The chart belonging to the age structure of the European capital shows us those who are 50 which depicts 3% of the citizens are practically as much as newborn children who represent 4%,

on the other hand

, from 50 to 85, it tends to decrease in number, going from 3% to 1-2%. In the Asian pyramid, as seen earlier, there is a big gap between newborns and the elderly and middle-aged people, from 7% to less than 2%.

Moreover

, India’s maximum age is 70 which is normal, but from 50 to 70 there is a difference of nearly 1,2% which is half the amount of middle-aged people in India.

Additionally

, Indian cohorts are way more unequal than those of France.