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The image has both a table and a pie chart containing data on the population in Australia categorized by different nationalities and areas. The pie chart shows that Australians make up 73% of the population, followed by British at 7%, Other nationalities at 14%, New Zealanders at 3%, Chinese at 2%, and Dutch at 1%. The table displays Australians living in the city at 80% and countryside at 20%, British in the city at 89% and countryside at 11%, New Zealanders in the city at 90% and countryside at 10%, Chinese in the city at 99% and countryside at 1%, and the Dutch in the city at 83% and countryside at 17%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie chart shows the origin of population in Australia, while the table looks closely into the areas those living in.
Overall, Australian enthnicity primarily stayed and worked in their nation. Moreover, people living in Australia are mostly city dwellers, regardless of where they came from.
Looking at the pie chart, Australian individuals made up nearly three-fourths of the total population. This was followed by people with unidentified nations which was twice of British people. Moreover, other remaining groups accounted for negligible figures.
Focusing on the table, approximately 80% of both australian and Dutch enthnicity lived in city, compared to 20% of countryside’s ones. The same tendency can be witnessed in England and Newzealand with 90% of urban population and 10% of rural one. Most noticably, almost all Chinese people lived in city with 99%.
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