Table:
men
women

1941
1946
1941
1946

predicted probability of retirement at age 61

er unemployment rate

low
10.2
8.3
18.9
14.5

moderate
11.4
8.5
22.6
15.7

high
14.0
8.9
30.9
18.2

conjugal status

no spouse
17.0
12.0
15.6
11.2

most recent marriage
11.2
8.3
27.1
17.7

married to the same person since age 40 or earlier
11.6
8.2
27.4
17.1

divorced
10.6
7.0
15.8
12.6

use of disability tax credit during the year

no
11.5
8.4
22.7
15.5

yes
47.9
37.7
62.4
31.3

collected employment insurance benefits during the year

no
10.6
8.0
20.0
14.1

yes
20.0
14.0
59.7
40.2

unionization history at age 50

no
10.2
7.0
22.1
13.2

yes, unionized at least 1 year since age 40
9.3
6.8
15.1
11.4

yes, unionized every year since age 40
14.6
11.4
31.1
22.2

self-employed during the year

no
11.7
8.4
23.0
15.6

yes
10.4
9.2
23.3
16.1

personal socioeconomic status

lower quintile
9.9
6.8
22.3
16.2

second
11.0
7.6
19.0
13.2

third
11.6
9.1
19.5
12.8

fourth
14.3
9.7
23.7
15.8

upper quintile
11.3
9.3
30.7
19.8

number of years of contribution to a private pension plan

0
6.9
5.5
19.5
12.9

1 to 4 years
11.2
8.6
18.4
15.3

5 or more years
18.2
12.0
32.8
18.5

Statement: for example, employed women in the 1941 cohort who had turned 61, and still working, had a 59.7% predicted probability of retiring at that age if they had received employment insurance benefits.
Question: for example, employed women in the 1941 cohort who had turned 61, and still working, what is the percentage of probability of retiring at that age if they had received employment insurance benefits?
Answer: [59.7]