The provided diagram demonstrates the rate of individuals, whether in or outside of Australia living in three distinct areas including cities, towns and countrysides between 1950 and 2010.
Overall, it is indisputable that the majority of data exhibited downward trajectories over sixty years with the exception being the proportion of citizens born in Australia or other places . In addition, the rate of city dwellers possessed the dominant figures while the opposite was true for townsfolk and rural areas foreigners between 1950 and 2000.
Regarding the popularity in 1950, approximately 60% of people were born in cities of other countries, this was the highest rate and it continued to increase significantly by nearly 20% to 2010. The similar situation happened to the population of city residents in Australia when it was around 50% at the beginning before experiencing a noticeable rise and ultimately reaching just over 60%.
In comparison to the local towns whose percentage of newborns was roughly 20%, the rate of townsfolks outside Australia was twofold lower than the former. Furthermore, they both witnessed minimal fall of around 10% over 60 years. By contrast, although having the same
tendency, the decline of inhabitants born in rural areas was considerably more dramatic. Despite an impressive rate of about 35% in the popularity of Australia’s countryside, it experienced a remarkable downturn by the end of the period, about 15%. Finally, the proportion of individuals in foreign rural areas was approximately 40% before reaching the lowest rate of the survey, which was nearly 7% in 2010.