The two bar charts portray changes in the number of people born within and outside Australia between 1995 and 2010, living in regions like urban, rural and town areas.
In 1995, statistics show that almost 60% of people born outside Australia preferred to seek residence in cities, which is approximately 10% higher than those born within the country, living in cities. Rural areas were amassed by those born outside Australia, ranging up to 40%, making them 10% higher than Australian citizens. In contrast, up to 20% of Australians settled in towns, whereas only a 10th of those foreign to Australia settled in towns.
In 2010, cities were majorly infiltrated by foreigners, almost 80% in comparison to people of the country at just over 60%. Additionally, just shy of 20% of Australian-born citizens were dispersed evenly in towns and rural areas. However, a small minority of non-Australian civilians were noted to be in rural areas and up to a tenth of those were found to be in towns.
