yes
No, the majority of drivers involved in collisions do not necessarily have a good driving record. Accidents can happen to any driver, regardless of their past driving history. Factors such as road conditions, weather, and other external variables can also contribute to accidents.
The number of collisions an average person is involved in can vary widely depending on factors such as location, driving habits, and overall risk exposure. However, most people are involved in around 3-4 car accidents in their lifetime, according to some studies.
Alcohol is involved in about 25% of teen driving fatalities. This statistic highlights the significant impact of alcohol on fatal accidents involving teenage drivers. It underscores the importance of educating young drivers on the dangers of drinking and driving.
On average, over 35,000 people are killed in traffic collisions annually in the United States. This number can fluctuate year by year but has remained relatively consistent in recent times. The majority of these accidents are preventable and are often caused by factors such as speeding, distracted driving, and impaired driving.
True. Alcohol is a major factor in many traffic crashes, contributing to about 40% of fatalities in the United States. It impairs judgment, coordination, and reaction time, making it a significant risk factor for accidents.
Around 14% of all crashes involve teen drivers, even though they make up only about 6% of total drivers. Teen drivers are more likely to be involved in crashes due to factors like inexperience, distracted driving, and risk-taking behavior.
good
2
respondsible proactive drivers avoid collision
True
driving fast or not concentrating
The critical factor in avoiding collisions is to pay attention: to the road, to driving conditions, and to the other drivers.
Drunk drivers crossing the center line, or sleep deprived drivers drifting over the center line. Also people who wish to commit suicide by sacrificing other drivers.
Careless driving
The sex of the driver does not directly affect their driving performance. Male drivers in the United States are more likely to get in high speed collisions than females. Female drivers in the United States are more likely to have more minor accidents than males.
drunk driving
Drunk in driving
True. Alcohol is a major factor in many traffic crashes, contributing to about 40% of fatalities in the United States. It impairs judgment, coordination, and reaction time, making it a significant risk factor for accidents.