The pie chart illustrates the percentage of three categories of workers in Australia according to their nationality, and the line graph shows the proportion of the jobless in this nation between 1993 and 2003.
Overall, the overwhelming majority of the workforce in Australia was native people. Additionally, the total level of unemployment in the country saw a decrease, with NESC dominating the entire period.
Look at the origin of the labor force, the ratio of Australian workers was the highest, at just over three-fourth of total (76%). Followed it was the percentage of labor who born in non-English-speaking nation, at 14% approximately. The lowest rate of three categories was the ESC, which stood at 10% respectively.
Turning to the jobless level, initially, approximately 7% of the NESC were unemployed. Despite witnessing a significant drop to 3% in the final year, this group still held its dominant position. The others two categories, Australia and ESC, almost look the same through the downward trend, although at lower rates, which fell from nearly the same from the beginning point (at around 4%) to 2% for the former and just below 2% for the latter.