The given pie charts compare the proportions of people in Canada and Australia who access news through various sources.
Overall, it is evident that television and online platforms constitute the majority of news consumption in both countries, whereas a small fraction of people rely on radio or unspecified means. However, Australians show a far greater preference for online news, while Canadians depend more heavily on television.
In Canada, 40% of citizens get news through television, making it the most common medium. Slightly over one-third access news online, whereas about 17% use radio and a mere 3% fall into a non-specified category.
In contrast, in Australia, just over half of the residents get news online, representing a notably higher share than in Canada. Television accounts for just more than one-third, while a minority of individuals use radio, and 2% are not specified. Print media remains the same for both of the countries.
In summary, Australians are more digitally engaged, whereas Canadians still present a stronger attachment to traditional news.
