The given chart illustrates the proportion of people born domestically and abroad Australia living in cities, town and rural areas over the years 1950 and 2010.
Overall, it can be seemed that the distribution of Australia’s native-born and foreign-born residents across different areas differs significantly between 1950 and 2010. The proportion of people living in cities, both domestically and abroad, is the highest compared to other areas.
In 1950, the resident count of australia born internationally in city was 60% which was higher than the population size born locally, at only more than a 40%. However, city dwellers both born in and abroad Australia increased dramatically reach a peak about 80% (abroad) and more than a 60% (born in) in 2010. This demonstrates that city was attracted a higher number of resident As job prospects, medical services, and educational systems are considerably more developed than elsewhere. Looking at the other areas, Inhabitant figures of native born living in town in 1950 with 20%, compared with nearly 20% for foreign born. While the proportion of peoples abroad Australia living in rural areas were crowder than peoples born in, at 40% and more than a 20%. Notwithstanding, in 2010 resident born in and abroad both town and rural areas was decreased remarkably, all less than a 20%.