The pie chart provides information about the Australian population, while the table shows the percentages of people living in urban and rural areas.
Overall, Australians comprise a substantial majority of the population, residing in Australia, while the minority is presented by Dutch. It is clearly seen that almost all Chinese live in Australian cities, whereas Australian people constitute the highest proportion of nationality living in the rural areas.
In terms of the total number of people, local Australian people hold nearly three-fourth (73%) of the total population. The proportion of ‘other’ people is twice larger than the proportion of the British population, with 14% and 7% respectively. Individuals from the Netherlands, China, and New Zealand made up a negligible share of the total population, accounting for 3% to 1%.
Regarding the representatives, about 99% of Chinese people live in urban areas, compared with only 1% of those who live in rural areas. A similar gap extends to figures for the New Zealanders and British residents as well: where 90% and 89% of people are populated in cities, as opposed to 10% and 11% who resided in the countryside, in turn. In comparison, Australians (20%) and Dutch (17%) had significantly more citizens residing in the rural areas, despite the majority being in urban areas, 80% and 83% respectively.