The circular chart and table depict the figures of Australia’s population and whether residents tend to live in rural or urban areas.
From an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that the majority of citizens living in Australia are Australian themselves, followed by sizable numbers for other and British nationals. Moreover, the public live overwhelmingly in cities, especially individuals from China.
To begin with, the major segment consists of Australian nationality, accounting for 73%. The figure is followed by other at 14%, British inhabitants at 7%, and New Zealand at 3%. Moving forward with the pie chart, Chinese and Dutch both constitute the least percentage, with 2% and 1% respectively.
Furthermore, in terms of living areas, Australians are likely to live outside the country, though 80% still reside in urban environments. Similarly, 83% of Dutch live in cities, while 17% of them live in the countryside. British and New Zealanders both display almost identical numbers, with nearly 90% living in cities. Lastly, Chinese live predominantly in cities (99%).