The table and pie chart below illustrate the proportion of populations in Australia divided by nationalities and the same information according to different regions.
Overall, the majority of Australia’s population consists of Australians, with the bulk of people living in urban areas than those in the countryside. In terms of territory, living in the city is preferable to being a village resident.
The pie chart shows that Australians make up 73% of the population, while this figure decreases to 14% and 7% with other nationalities and Britons, respectively. The percentages also range from 3% to 1% among New Zealanders at 3%, Chinese at 2% and Dutch inhabitants at just 1%.
According to the table, the vast number of people from China tend to live in cities rather than in rural areas, at 99% in contrast with only 1%. The figures for New Zealanders and Britons also display high amount of urban dwellers, standing at 90% and 89% respectively. The percentages of both Dutch and Australians with the preference for city lifestyle follow this trend and represent nearly identical numbers (83% and 80%).