The table and pie chart provide a comparative analysis of Australia’s population by various nationalities and countries of origin. Overall, a significant majority of the population are native Australians, with those of ‘other’ and British descent forming the next largest groups. Meanwhile, Australians of German, Chinese, and New Zealand origin represent smaller portions of the population. Additionally, in Australia, the majority of the nationalities live in urban areas, in contrast to a relatively small number who reside in rural regions.
According to the pie chart, an overwhelming 73% of the population is native, with the unspecified category and British origins following at distant rates of 14% and 7%, respectively. On the other hand, the remaining population origins account for only small percentages, with New Zealanders, Chinese, and Dutch combined making up 6%.
Most nationalities in Australia exhibit a strong inclination towards living in cities, albeit to various degrees. Chinese and New Zealanders in Australia predominantly opt to live in suburban areas, with 99% and 90%, respectively, while only a small proportion reside outside of cities. A similar figure can be observed in the remaining sectors, with 89% of British and 83% of Dutch people choosing to make cities their homes. Notably, 20% of Australians live in the countryside, a proportion significantly higher than other categories, while the remaining 80% reside in urban areas.