The given two bar charts compare the proportion of individuals born in Australia and outside Australia in cities, towns and villages from 1950 to 2010. The data has been calibrated in the percentage.
Overall, it can be clearly seen that even though more non-native than native Australian lived in cities as compared to these two places throughout the period.
From the first chart, it is evidently that in 1950, a little over a half native Australian and this figure increased slightly accounted for three- fifths non-native Australians lived in cities, which was two times more than towns and rural areas, while the percentage of people lived in towns was almost equal to a quarter whereas the ratio native and non-native Australians lived in villages which collected a fifth and a minority.
Turning to the second chart, it can be vividly seen that there was a slow rise in that of both native and non-native Australians living in cities till 2010, after which the native Australia climbed from 55% to 63% respectively, whereas the non-native Australians grew to 60% to 70% orderly; however, town dwellers remained the same whilst those live in rural areas saw a decrease significant, with a fifth and a tiny above a tenth in the case of native Australians, and from 15% to 5% in the rest of non-native Australian.
The
given
two bar charts compare the proportion of individuals born in Australia and outside Australia in
cities
,
towns
and villages from 1950 to 2010. The data has
been calibrated
in the percentage.
Overall
, it can be
clearly
seen
that
even though
more
non-native
than
native
Australian
lived
in
cities
as compared to these two places throughout the period.
From the
first
chart, it is
evidently
that in 1950, a
little
over a half
native
Australian and this figure increased
slightly
accounted for three- fifths
non-native
Australians
lived
in
cities
, which was two times more than
towns
and rural areas, while the percentage of
people
lived
in
towns
was almost equal to a quarter whereas the ratio
native
and
non-native
Australians
lived
in villages which collected a fifth and a minority.
Turning to the second chart, it can be
vividly
seen
that there was a slow rise in that of both
native
and
non-native
Australians living in
cities
till 2010, after which the
native
Australia climbed from 55% to 63%
respectively
, whereas the
non-native
Australians grew to 60% to 70% orderly;
however
,
town
dwellers remained the same whilst those
live
in rural areas
saw
a decrease significant, with a fifth and a tiny above a tenth in the case of
native
Australians, and from 15% to 5% in the rest of
non-native
Australian.