The pie chart presents a breakdown of Australia population according to different nationalities, and the table shows the distribution of representatives of these origins between cities and countysides. Overall, native Australians formed the largest group, while other nationalities represented considerably smaller proportions, with the Dutch constituting the smallest segment. Area-wise, the population, regardless of the nationalitygroup, was largely concentrated in cities, with notably lower percentage of people living in countrysides. This gap, worth noting, was most pronounced among Chinese whose numbers in countyside were nearly non-existent.
Australians dominated the population, accounting for 73%. This figure was far larger compared to the British who made up 7%, New Zealanders comparising 3%, and the other two- Chinese and Dutch- who contributed to the total population at respective 2% and 1%. Other minor nationalities cumulatively represented 14%.
Shifting focus to where the representatives of these nationalities were within Australia, the gap was the widest with the Chinese, a striking 99% of whom resided in urban areas, with only 1% living in suburbs. A similar gap extends to the British and New Zealander as well; 89% of the former group populated cities, as opposed to 11% in the country. In a similar fashion, 90% of people from New Zealand were city dwellers and 10% resided in suburban settings. In comparison, the remaining two demographics-Australians (20%) and Dutch (17%) – had relatively more people residing in countryside, despite the majority being in cities: 80% and 83%, respectively.