The pie chart and table compare the information about the percentage of people living in Australia according to their nationalities, as well as the distribution of these groups between urban and rural areas
Overall, it is clear that Australians make up the vast majority of population, followed by British and smaller shares of other nationalities. In terms of settlement, the overwhelming quantity of all groups tend to live in cities rather than in the countrysides, with Chinese showing the highest concentration in urban areas.
Looking at the nationalities, Australians constitute by far the largest segment at 73%, while people from Britain account for only 7%. New Zealanders and Chinese represent only 3% and 2% respectively, followed by the Dutch community with the smallest percent at just 1%. The remaining 14% is made up of individuals from other nationalities.
Turning to settlement pattern, the tendency to live in cities is consistent across all groups. While 80% of Australians reside in urban areas, this figure is notably higher among the British (89%) and New Zealanders (90%). The most striking number belongs to the Chinese, 99% of whom live in cities, leaving only 1% in rural areas. Lastly, the Dutch display a slightly lower urban concentration, with 83% in cities and 17% in the countryside.