They didn't. In the very early days of the automobile the steering wheel was located in the center in most instances. Some manufactures did place the steering wheel on the right so that drivers would not hit curbs, bushes, or other obstacles. Other manufactures place the steering wheel on the left to give the driver the best view of the road ahead. Very quickly the steering wheel was placed on the left and by the time mass produced autos like the Model T Ford were being produced in the early 1900s that was the norm.
Amish.
jeep chrokee
Actually, cars don't drive. People drive cars.
In 2010, about 44 percent of cars on American roads were of foreign manufacture. Japanese automaker Toyota sells more foreign cars in the US than any other company.
Rear wheel drive, 2 door, large v8 powered cars from the 1960's and 1970's
Sure they can. Some have trouble driving conventional
Chrysler makes the Jeep in right hand drive for export.
Yes, they do. Brands such as Renault, Peugeot and Citroën are made in France. French people tend to drive European and Japanese cars, with small numbers of American cars as well.
No, raccoons cannot drive cars.
they drive stupid cars
American Detroit three, so Ford, Dodge, and Chevrolet are the dominate automobiles in Canada. They also have Asian imports such as Toyota, Nissan, Kia, and Honda, but they are less common than American cars, probably because so many American cars are manufactured in Canada.
Yes. All sorts of people drive cars.