The pie charts below show how people in Canada and Australia obtain news through different types of social resources.
In general, we can see that the propotions of radio and TV in both countries are the most popular ways of getting information in comparison with others sources.
In detail, in Canada, a sinificant part of the population prefers to spend their time watching news on television, which accounts for 40%. Similarly, online websites are the second most widespread method that inhabitants follow the daily news, which makes up 36%. Nevertheless, printed newspapers or journals are not so outdated in this country as they constitute 14%. However, there are minor percentages of people who utilize radio and other unspecified ways in this country, which form 7% and 3%, respectively.
While, in Australia, most individuals decide to monitor daily updates on online websites, which account for over a half of the total (52%). As for television, more than a third of Australians (37%) would rather this way to stay updated on the news. Nonetheless, printed newspapers or journals are less common than in Canada because they only represent 7%. Correspondingly to Canada, the radio and other unspecified methods tend to significantly constrict in proportion, which falls to 2% only.