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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 shows the number of population in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States from 1990 to 2020, and the projection of 2050.
Overall, an upward trend was illustrated in all countries from 1990 to 2020 and the trend will remain rising over the next 30 years, with the United States as the most populated nation among other countries, while New Zealand as the least populated country.
In detail, the United States had the highest number of citizens, starting at 249.9 in 1990 and forecasting to 349.0 in 2050. The second was Canada with 26.6 in 1990, and its population will remain as the second in 2050, accounting for 39.0.
Similarly, Australia’s population showed the same trend, increasing from 1990 to 2020 and projected to rise to 26.0 at the end of the time period. Although New Zealand’s population was the lowest among other countries, it showed the same pattern, rising over the time span, and predicted to reach 4.7 in 2050.
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