The below graph shows the population of Japanese in the past, present, and future trends and table informs the number of people aged over 65 years old in 1950, in 2005, in 2035, and 2055

The chart depicts the trend of the population of

japanese

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Japanese

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people

in three different times, the past, the present and the future time,

while

the table presents data on the

number

of elderly

people

above the age of 65 years in four different years, 1950, 2005, 2035 and 2055. There is a correlation between the two graphs. There were almost 85

million

people

in 1950 and

number

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the number

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continuously increased to reach

the

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a

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peak

at

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of

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127.8

million

in 2005 before dropping to slightly over 125

million

in 2015. The

number

dropped significantly for the next few decades and will predictably reach 89.9

million

in 2055. In the table, old Japanese was only a little over 4

million

which accounted for 4.9% of the total population. The figure increased to 25.7

million

or exactly 20% in 2005 and will keep increasing to 37.2% in 2035. in 2055,

although

predicted to drop to 36,5

million

, the proportion increases to 41%. In conclusion, the two graphs describe the increasing trend of the

number

of

the

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apply

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aging

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ageing

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society in Japan. Despite the fact that the

number

of

people

increased greatly in 2005, it aligned with the increasing

number

of ageing

people

there. In the future, the trend is expected to be the same with more

people

growing old and covering almost half of society in 2035.