The pie chart and table present data on the population of Australia, categorized by nationality and residential areas—either urban or rural.
Overall, Australians make up the majority of the population, while other nationalities represent much smaller portions. Additionally, there is a clear preference for living in urban areas across all nationalities.
According to the pie chart, Australians account for the largest portion of the population, with 73%. The second-largest group is the British, comprising 7% of the population, followed by New Zealanders (3%), Chinese (2%), and Dutch (1%). The remaining nationalities together make up 14% of the population.
The table shows that individuals from all five nationalities tend to live in cities. Notably, 90% of Australians live in urban areas, with just 1% residing in the countryside. Similarly, New Zealanders and the British are predominantly city dwellers, with 90% and 89% living in urban areas, respectively. Among the Dutch and Australians, urban living is less concentrated, with 83% and 80% in cities, but these figures still dominate compared to those living in rural areas—just 17% of Dutch people and 20% of Australians live in the countryside.