Submitted Report
The tabular chart displays the per capita beer consumption in seven different countries in 2002 along with the alcohol-related mortality in each country in 2005.
Overall, the Czech Republic had the highest average beer consumption in 2005, along with the highest number of alcohol-related fatalities. Men died from alcohol consumption at a higher rate than women did.
To begin with, it is crystal clear that In the Czech Republic, the average annual beer consumption peaked in 2002 which constituted to 132 litters per person, and the number of alcohol-related deaths reached a record high in 2005. Per capita beer consumption in Germany, Austria and Ireland were almost similar, 107, 106 and 104 litres respectively. Interestingly, even though there were more than twice as many female deaths in the Czech Republic as there were male deaths in Germany, the latter had 86,000 more casualties overall.
Moving further, due to alcohol-related problems, about 1.1, 0.91, and 0.58 million people from these nations left, with a notably higher proportion of males dying than females. Apparently, Canada had the lowest annual beer consumption, at 86 litres per person, but more Canadians died from alcohol-related illnesses than in Estonia or Lithuania. Just 13,000 of the 125 thousand Lithuanians who passed away from alcohol-related issues were women.
Overall, the Czech Republic had the highest average beer consumption in 2005, along with the highest number of alcohol-related fatalities. Men died from alcohol consumption at a higher rate than women did.
To begin with, it is crystal clear that In the Czech Republic, the average annual beer consumption peaked in 2002 which constituted to 132 litters per person, and the number of alcohol-related deaths reached a record high in 2005. Per capita beer consumption in Germany, Austria and Ireland were almost similar, 107, 106 and 104 litres respectively. Interestingly, even though there were more than twice as many female deaths in the Czech Republic as there were male deaths in Germany, the latter had 86,000 more casualties overall.
Moving further, due to alcohol-related problems, about 1.1, 0.91, and 0.58 million people from these nations left, with a notably higher proportion of males dying than females. Apparently, Canada had the lowest annual beer consumption, at 86 litres per person, but more Canadians died from alcohol-related illnesses than in Estonia or Lithuania. Just 13,000 of the 125 thousand Lithuanians who passed away from alcohol-related issues were women.