The table and pie chart compare groups of citizens with different nationalities in terms of their living areas in Australia and the percentage they comprise in this country’s population.
Overall, the Australian take up the biggest proportion of the Australia’s population, while the figure for Dutch is the lowest. Additionally, whilst the majority of citizens in Australia choose to live in the city, the opposite is true for those opting for living in the countryside.
With regard to the share of different nationalities in Australia’s population, 73% of them are Australian, far exceeds that of British, New Zealander and Chinese, with respective figures being 7%, 2% and 1%. The figure for Dutch is even lower at only 1%, while it is 14% for people coming from other nations.
Almost all Chinese people in Australia live in urban area, followed by 90% of the New Zealander and 89% of the British. This has led to the fact that only 1% of Chinese, 10% of New Zealander and 11% of British live in rural area in Australia. Similar differences can be witnessed in the figures for the Dutch and the Australian, with statistics being 83% for city, 17% for countryside and 80% for downtown, 20% for rustic area respectively.
The table and pie chart compare groups of citizens with
different
nationalities in terms of their living
areas
in Australia and the percentage they comprise in this country’s population.
Overall
, the Australian take up the biggest proportion of the Australia’s population, while the
figure
for Dutch is the lowest.
Additionally
, whilst the majority of citizens in Australia choose to
live
in the city, the opposite is true for those opting for living in the countryside.
With regard to the share of
different
nationalities in Australia’s population, 73% of them are Australian, far exceeds that of British, New
Zealander
and Chinese, with respective
figures
being 7%, 2% and 1%. The
figure
for Dutch is even lower at
only
1%, while it is 14% for
people
coming from other nations.
Almost all Chinese
people
in Australia
live
in urban
area
, followed by 90% of the New
Zealander
and 89% of the British. This has led to the fact that
only
1% of Chinese, 10% of New
Zealander
and 11% of British
live
in rural
area
in Australia. Similar differences can
be witnessed
in the
figures
for the Dutch and the Australian, with statistics being 83% for city, 17% for countryside and 80% for downtown, 20% for rustic
area
respectively
.