The conceptual framework shows that among the 19,009,100 civilian population aged 18 years and over (a)(b), 12,942,600 were in the Labour force and 6,066,400 were persons not in the Labour force.



Of persons in the labour force, 12,342,300 are employed and 600,300 are unemployed



Of persons employed, 8,440,300 were persons who usually worked 35 hours or more per week, 2,741,500 were persons who usually worked 16-34 hours per week, and 1,160,500 were persons who usually worked 0-15 hours per week.



Of persons who usually worked 16-34 hours per week, 639,400 preferred to work more hours and 2,102,000 did not prefer to work more hours (c).



Of persons who usually worked 16-34 hours per week and preferred to work more hours, 613,300 were available to start work with more hours (e) and 26,200 were not available to start work with more hours (e)(f).



Of persons who usually worked 16-34 hours per week and were available to start work with more hours(e), 289,000 looked for more hours and 324,200 did not look for more hours.



Of persons who usually worked 0-15 hours per week, 396,800 preferred to work more hours and 763,800 Did not prefer to work more hours (c).



Of persons who usually worked 0-15 hours per week and preferred to work more hours, 368,000 were available to start work with more hours (e) and 21,100 were not available to start work with more hours (e)(f).



Of persons who usually worked 0-15 hours per week and were available to start work with more hours (e), 206,300 looked for more hours and 161,700 did not look for more hours.



Of persons not in the labour force, 1,044,100 wanted a paid job (d) and 5,022,300 did not want a paid job (c).



Of persons who wanted a paid job (d), 678,400 were available to start work (e) and 220,500 were not available to start work (c)(e).



Of persons who were available to start work (e) 67,600 were actively looked for work (g) and 610,800 did not actively look for work.