Perso j'ai trouvé ça, (mais rien sur les coréens)
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Birthplace
Applicable to all persons (excluding overseas visitors)
In the 2001 Census, 13,629,685 people (72.6%) stated they were Australian-born. This compares with 13,227,996 people (74.5%) in the 1996 Census and 12,719,726 (75.8%) in the 1991 Census.
The number of people born overseas in the 2001 Census was 4,105,444 (21.9%) compared with 3,907,993 (22.0%) in the 1996 Census and 3,688,385 (22.0%) in the 1991 Census.
Of those born overseas, the three main countries of birth in the 2001 Census were:
United Kingdom: 1,036,245 (5.5%)
New Zealand: 355,765 (1.9%) and;
Italy: 218,718 (1.2%).
Of those born overseas in the 1996 Census, the three main countries of birth were United Kingdom 1,072,562 (6.0%), New Zealand 291,388 (1.6%), and Italy 238,246 (1.3%). Of those born overseas in the 1991 Census, the three main countries of birth were United Kingdom 1,107,337 (6.6%), New Zealand 264,123 (1.6%), and Italy 253,417 (1.5%).
The State or Territory in Australia with the highest percentage of people who were born overseas in the 2001 Census was Western Australia (27.0%), while the State or Territory in Australia with the lowest percentage of people who were born overseas in the 2001 Census was Tasmania (10.0%).
Language Spoken at Home(5)
Applicable to all persons (excluding overseas visitors)
English was stated as the only language spoken at home by 15,013,965 people (80.0%) in the 2001 Census. This compares with 14,564,924 people (82.0%) in the 1996 Census and 13,902,408 people (82.9%) in the 1991 Census.
The three most common languages spoken at home other than English in the 2001 Census were:
Chinese languages: 401,357 (2.1%),
Italian 353,605 (1.9%) and;
Greek 263,717 (1.4%).
The three most common languages spoken at home other than English in the 1996 Census were Italian 375,754 (2.1%), Chinese languages 344,319 (1.9%) and Greek 269,775 (1.5%). The three most common languages spoken at home other than English in the 1991 Census were Italian 418,801 (2.5%), Greek 285,702 (1.7%) and Chinese languages 261,654 (1.6%).
Footnote 5: These statistics are based on 2001 methodology which includes all persons. For the 1991 and 1996 Censuses, previously published figures exclude persons under the age of 5 years.