First of all, in 1841, manufacturing industry had the highest headcount, with 36% of the workforce, trailing behind is the service sector with 33%, and 22% of the workers belonged to agriculture and fishing, while construction and energy zones were unable to hire workers, with only 5% and 3% of the labor force, respectively.

Though the grounds had changed over the span of 170 years, with services soaring above anything else, from 33% to 81%. The construction branch had also experienced an increase but on a much smaller scale, as proven by a measly 3% incline. On the other hand, Agriculture and fishing had suffered a dramatic plummet of 21% of its workers. The significance of which can be seen in manufacturing as well, a  decrease of 25% from 36% to a mere 9% of the UK laborers, a devastating blow. Energy and water industry had endured the same fate, but more moderate, with a mere 2% of a decline.

 

In the years after 1841, a proportion of UK workforce had a great disproportion. A percentage in Manufacuring field reached the highest percentage with 36 percent of workforce, it showed that many people in this time tent to be a worker in manufacturing plants more than the other industries. At the second place is “Services” with 33 percent, it is nearly with the highest one. By constract, “Fishing/Agriculture” , “Construction” and “Energy/ water” were unpopular in 1841 because of the dramatically decline in the bar chart, the percentage of those turned in 22 percent, 5 percent and 3 percent for the lowest proportion in 5 main factors. A trend had an innovation when it turned to 2011.

 

Regarding to the fluctuations, the highest trend which was manufacturing had an downward trend after from 36% down to 9% between 1841 and 2011. The remaining services reached a peak at 81% in 2011. Furthermore, The agriculture sharply dropped to 1% percentage of workforce in UK. However, energy and water line still stayed at the lowest level which was 3% and a slight decrease by 1% in 2011.

Looking into detail, the most striking feature is that in 2011, the proportion of the employees involved in services took up to 81%, which displays a drastic change in the total workforce with a massive gap of 48% as opposed to the figure of 33% in 1841. On the other hand, there was a significant decline as observed in the manufacturing industry within the 170-year period, where it dropped from 36% to a mere 9% in 2011. Not to mention the agriculture and fishing field where the figures cut down to 1% from 22% of the UK's labor force.

Furthermore, the two remaining industrial lines remain just under 10% over a period of time, with a slight increase of 3% in the construction sector. In contrast, the water and energy industry stays bottom with a small reduction from 3% to 1% in 2011.

First of all, in 1841, manufacturing industry have the highest head, with 36% of the workforce, trailing behind is the service sector with 33%, and 22% of the workers belonged agriculture and fishing,as they tech back their are not advanced adequate for heavier industries, wheras construction and energy were unable to hire men, with only 5% and 3% of the labor force. As it was barely a trouble back theen. Or they just hate them, i don’t know.

Though the ground had changed over the span of 170 years, with services sprintig at break neck speed above anything else, from 33% to 81%. While,  construction had also experienced an increase but on a smaller scale, as proven by a measly 3% of points . On another hand, Agriculture and fishing had decrease significant of 21% of scores. The significance which can be seen dramaticaly in manufacturing as well, a plum to 25% from 36% to  9% of UK ,. Energy and H2O work had the same fate, but moderate, with a mesly 2% per decline.