The two provided pie charts compare the current position of marriage in Canada and Australia. Subjects are divided into six categories in the former, namely separated but not divorced, married, single (never married), widowed, divorced, and same-sex marriage, whereas there are no data on the status of the same-sex couples in the latter.
In general, it can be clearly seen that the vast majority of citizens in both countries highly value the marital status, regardless of the relationships between the spouses.
According to the first pie chart, Canadian citizens who are physically separated but still choose to maintain the married status are by far the dominating group in society, reaching more than half of the total population. Similarly, married couples accounted for 29% of the total demographics. By contrast, all the other four categories registered under one-tenth of all, with people who are never married and widowed ones sharing the same proportions of 7% each. Notably, 3% of the total number are same-sex couples.
Looking at the second chart, it shows that Australian residents who are married and separated but not divorced reached under 50% each, with the former showing a slightly higher status. In contrast, merely 6% of the couples experienced the death of one or both sides. Moreover, only 5% are single. As rare as 2%, furthermore, opted for divorce.