The bar chart compares the fraction of immigrants from different countries—the United Kingdom, New Zealand, India, Vietnam, and Italy—in Australia between 1962 and 2002, measured in percentage. Overall, among countries, especially Italy, it accepted immigration considerably higher than the other countries, despite seeing a decline in patterns. However, there was a rise in the percentage of immigrants to Vietnam in 1982.
Starting with the highest percentage of immigrants in Italy, 40 percent of immigrants visited in 1962, which is considerably higher than the percentage of immigrants in Vietnam. However, this discrepancy in the percentage of immigrants in both countries narrowed in the next year, with the fraction of immigrants in Vietnam experiencing a noticeable increase of 25 percent and the letter one experiencing a significant decrease to 20 percent. In 2002, a further drop of around 13 percent and 15 percent was observed in both countries, respectively.
In contrast, India showed an equal percentage of immigrants over the given period in spite of the initial year, starting around 3 percent in 1962, rising dramatically to 15 percent in 1982, and increasing negligible 1 percent in the finish year. The United Kingdom saw a higher percentage in 1982 compared to Vietnam. In the initial year, it began at 10 percent, after which, the percentage of United Kingdom immigrants gradually increased to around 17 percent, and for the rest of the of the year, it increased to about 13 percent.
While New Zealand had the highest percentage of immigrants compared to other years, starting at around 8 percent, there was a negligible fall of 2% over the given period.