The two pie charts below show some employment patterns in Great Britain in 1992

The two pie charts present data on the employment distribution of British

men

and

women

in 1992.

It is clear that

manual jobs were predominantly held by

men

,

while

a higher percentage of

women

were employed in clerical positions.

Additionally

, a substantial proportion of both genders were engaged in managerial and craft-related roles. As the graphs reveal, a larger percentage of British

men

worked in manual sectors, with the exception of craft-related industries, compared to

women

.

For instance

, 2% of general

laborers

Change the spelling

labourers

show examples

in Great Britain were

men

,

whereas

the proportion of female

laborers

Change the spelling

labourers

show examples

was half of that.

Furthermore

, 24% of

men

were employed in various other manual jobs,

while

this

was only 3% for

women

. Approximately one-quarter of

men

and

women

worked in other manual roles, with 27% of

women

and a similar percentage of

men

. In the clerical or related sector,

women

were the majority, with 31% employed,

while

the male representation was quite low at 6%. Managerial and professional non-manual roles had a relatively close ratio, with 36% of

men

and 29% of

women

employed. A small proportion of both categories worked in other non-manual jobs, with 6% for

men

and 9% for

women

.