The line graph below shows the population size, birth rate and the death rate of England and Wales from 1700 to 2000. Summaries the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The continuous line illustrates the number of the size of citizens in millions and the dot lines present the total

death

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and

birth

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rate

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per thousand in both the UK and Wales in seven

years

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with 50-year intervals between 1700 and 2000.

Overall

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,

it is clear that

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the trend of the population tends to increase every year except in one particular period.

Moreover

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, the trajectory of the

birth

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rate

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is higher than the

death

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rate

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throughout the

years

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of record.

To begin

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with, the population size in 1700 occupied a minuscule 2 before going up to 10 in the next 50

years

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. A considerable drop was seen to nearly a meagre 4 in 1800 and shot up to approximately an enormous 45 in 1950;

besides

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, moderately escalated and ended at 50 in the

last

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year of record. What is interesting to note is that the difference between the

years

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1750 and 2000 was around 5 times.

Additionally

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, the gap between the

birth

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and

death

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rate

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remained the same from 1700 to almost 1850 which

further

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widened to 32 and 26 respectively.

Furthermore

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, The former hovered at

this

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level and dramatically fluctuated to a massive 44 in the final year;

on the other hand

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, the latter fell and arrived at exactly 20 in 2000. What is surprising to see is that in 2000, the

birth

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rate

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was more than the

death

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rate

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1.5 times.