The table and pie graph delineate the distributions of six distinct nationalities (Australian, British, New Zealander, Chinese, Dutch, and other nationalities) and two major urban and rural areas living in Australia.
Overall, what is most striking when looking at the table chart is the preeminence of Australian residents in Australia among all other nationalities. It is also worth mentioning in the bar chart that urban areas in Australia are highly favoured by the vast majority of the population across these nationalities; this contrasts sharply with that of rural areas.
Looking first at the pie chart, it can be seen that the sheer dominance of the Australian population is starkly evident among the remaining, comprising 73% of the total population in Australia, which edges out the figure for other related nationalities by 59 percentage points (14%). Subsequently, British people exhibited a markedly lower level than that of other nationalities, comprising just 7% population, representing a twofold decrease from those for Australians. Conversely, the most negligible part came from New Zealanders, Chinese, and Dutch, whose population contributed only 3%, 2%, and 1%, respectively, to the overall surveyed data.
Turning to the bar chat, Chinese stands out with the highest proportion of residents choosing to stay in Australia city (99%); however, this number demonstrates the lowest figure from the others in rural areas, made up only 1% of the total population, representing the largest gaps compared to the remaining.
Meanwhile, New Zealanders and British demonstrate broadly analogous levels of representation during both reference points, occupying 90% of metropolitanareas’ population and 10% of ocuntryside’s popualtion for New Zealander, and 89% and 11% for the other one, respectively, representing their disparity in securing the second position. Finally, the Australian distribution in urban areas made up 80% of the whole population, fourfold higher than the figure for rural areas (20%), whereas 83% of the population living in urban areas in Australia came from the Dutch, which outstrips that of countryside by 66 percentage points (17%).