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The image displays a table titled "Population (millions)" with columns for the years 1990, 1993, 2000, 2020, and 2050, and rows for Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States. Australia's population is 17.1 in 1990, 17.7 in 1993, 19.2 in 2000, 22.7 in 2020, and projected at 26.0 in 2050. Canada's population is 26.6 in 1990, 28.5 in 1993, 31.0 in 2000, 36.9 in 2020, and projected at 39.0 in 2050. New Zealand's population is 3.4 in 1990, 3.5 in 1993, 3.8 in 2000, 4.3 in 2020, and projected at 4.7 in 2050. The United States' population is 249.9 in 1990, 258.2 in 1993, 275.1 in 2000, 320.6 in 2020, and projected at 349.0 in 2050.
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The given table illustrates the comparison of population between four countries from 1990 to 2050.
Overall, every countries have their population in increasing order with the flow of time. America will have the highest growth in population by the year 2050 whereas New Zealand will have the least.
Observing the chart in 1990, United States stood out to have the highest population around 250 with rapid growing rate in the upcoming years as well. By the end of 2050, it will have a population around 349. Similarly, Australia and Canada had a slight increase in population following all 5 timelines. The difference in population in Australia from 1990 to 2050 is estimated around 8.9 whereas for Canada, it is 12.4. New Zealand has the least increase in population as compared to all nations. At the beginning , it had around 3.4 which would reach up to 4.7 by the year 2050 according to statistics.
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