The provided bar chart represents the transitions in the way Australians born inside and outside of Australia distributed their population living in cities, towns and rural area in two years 1995 and 2010.
In general, a glance at the chart reveals that the number of people who were born in and outside Australia chose cities as the most ideal areas for housing in both years, while towns were the least chosen place for living in 1995 until 2010 being in the same rank as rural areas from residents born in Australia and taking over rural areas to be the second chosen place for housing.
The number of Australians citizens who were born inside of Australia was the highest in both 1995 and 2010, increasing from a half to around 62% in 2010. Towns transferred from being the least chosen area to sharing the same rank as rural, going down approximately 2% to 18%.
People born outside Australia also chose to be citizens as the highest ratio in percentage, increasing 20% from 60% in 2010. The numbers of those who decided to live in towns and rural areas exchanged their position, from towns being the least attractive for housing to taking over rural areas which was originally in the second rank.
