The given pie chart compares the methods of obtaining news in Canada and Australia, including TV, radio, print, online platforms, and unspecified sources.
Overall, Canadians predominantly acquire news via TV, while Australians mainly rely on online platforms.
In Canada, TV is the most popular medium, used by approximately 40% of the population. Conversely, the least utilized method is unspecified sources, with a usage rate of just 3%. Radio is used by 7% of Canadians, while print media is accessed by 14%, which is double the proportion of radio users. Online platforms are the second most popular news source, utilized by 36% of Canadians.
In contrast, in Australia, the majority of people (52%) obtain their news online. Both radio and unspecified sources are the least popular, each accounting for 2% of the population. Print media is used by 7% of Australians, similar to the percentage of radio users in Canada. TV is the second most common source of news in Australia, used by 37% of the population.
In summary, while both Canadians and Australians favor TV and online platforms for news, other methods such as radio, print, and unspecified sources are less frequently used.
