The pie chart illustrates the proportion of Australia’s population by country of origin, while the table compares the percentage of people living in urban and rural areas.
Overall, the majority of people living in Australia were born in the country itself, followed by those from other regions. When examining the distribution of the population by area, regardless of their origin, it is clear that most residents live in urban areas. Notably, nearly all residents from China reside in cities, with very few living in the countryside.
Australia’s population is predominantly made up of native citizens, accounting for nearly three-quarters of the total. The second-largest group consists of individuals from other regions, comprising about 14% of the population, followed by those from the UK at approximately 7%. Conversely, the populations from New Zealand, China, and the Netherlands represent a small minority living in Australia.
It is evident that nearly all residents from China dominate urban areas, with only 1% living in the countryside. Approximately 90% of inhabitants from the Netherlands and the UK prefer living in cities, while the remaining 10% reside in rural areas. Additionally, when comparing residents from other countries, those from New Zealand and Australia have the highest percentage living in the countryside, reaching 20%.