The pie chart compares the populations of different nationalities in Australia, while the table shows information about how many of them live in urban or suburban parts of Australia.
Overall, the native Australian community makes up most of the pie chart, while the reverse is true for the Dutch. While China has the highest percentage of its population living in cities, it has the smallest population in the countryside; the complete opposite is true for Australia. People from other countries account for more of the circle chart than most of the countries given. Notably, most people from all of the nationalities choose to live in the cities.
Australians – native inhabitants – make up most of the chart with 73%, followed by ‘other,’ 14%. China, New Zealand, Dutch, and British account for 2%, 3%, 1%, and 7%, respectively.
According to the table, 99% of the Chinese people living in Australia inhabit cities, with only one percent living in the countryside, while the reverse trend can be seen in the Australian people, with respective figures of 80% and 20%. Dutch had 83% of its people living in the city and 17% in the suburbs. British and New Zealanders living both in cities and villages showed similar proportions: 89% and 90% of them live in cities, while 11% and 10% reside in the countryside.