The line graph shows the percentage of New Zealand population from 1950 to 2050.

The line graph illustrates the proportion of

population

growth

in New Zealand between 1950 and 2050.

Overall

,

it is clear that

the

growth

of elderly citizens is predicted to decrease

while

the older one is likely to rise over the period.

Additionally

, people at the

age

of 15 to 34 were

initially

the highest,

however

, it will be

then

followed by the one of 35 to 64

at the end

of the timescale. Regarding the young, the

population

growth

is expected to fluctuate downward. In terms of the younger

age

groups, children at the

age

of 0 to 14 are set to reduce to one-third of the original, which is at 10% in 2050. As for the people who were aged 15 to 34, they made up nearly 33% of the

population

in 1950, which

then

reached a peak at exactly 45% before undergoing a significant drop to 30%.

Subsequently

, even though the figure is likely to climb back by 2030, it is predicted to have a continuous fall. Turning towards the other two groups, people in the

age

range of 35 to 64 and over 65 started at 15% and 10% before there is likely to be a slow increase in

population

growth

to 35% and 20%, respectively.