The pie chart compares the percentage of people living in Australia, whereas the table provides data on whether they live in rural or urban areas.
Overall, the second-largest population group in Australia is British, following the native population. Additionally, it is clear that the vast majority of people, regardless of nationality, prefer to live in urban areas rather than in the countryside.
In detail, while Australians make up the majority proportion of the Australian population at 73%, this figure for the English stands at 7%. Regarding New Zealanders, Chinese, and Dutch people, they represent similar percentages, constituting 3%, 2%, and 1%, respectively. However, there is no specific information about 14% of the Australian population.
Turning to the areas where they live, only a tiny fraction (1%) of the Chinese population in Australia prefers the countryside. However, the native Australian population is more likely to live in rural areas (20%) compared to other groups. Additionally, British and New Zealanders show almost the same pattern in terms of the percentage of people living in urban areas, with 89% and 90%, respectively. Finally, similar to other nationalities, the majority of Dutch people also choose to live in cities, accounting for 83% of their population.