The pie chart illustrates data on three kinds of workers in Australia, whereas the line graph depicts the joblessness rate in three major nations between 1991 and 2005.
Overall, it is clear from the pie chart that Australians account for the vast majority of workers. It can also be seen in the line graph that although Germany started with the lowest unemployment rate, the figure ended with the highest among the three countries.
Regarding the pie chart, the number of workers who are Australians dominates the group at 76%. Conversely, about 13% of workers are not able to speak English, which is 2% higher than the data for English speaking people (at 11%).
Turning to the line graph, the unemployment rate in Spain led the group at roughly 13% in 1991, followed by Italy at 8%. Nevertheless, the figure for Spain declined constantly to 9% from 1995 after having risen in the first two years. While the joblessness rate in Italy dropped back to its initial point (at 8%) over the 14-year period after an increase in 1999, Germany experienced an upward trend which surpassed Italy and Spain in 2003 and 2004 respectively and finally reached 11% in the final year.