no
The rear tires of your car
Nobody, because you never knew that the car was going to lose control!
No, impossible. the head gasket cannot be affected by a pothole unless the engine fell out and the rest of the car drove over it.
No
Yes She Did cause She was driving when a car came toward her in howard
It could loosen wires. Yes.
A thump word can be used to add emphasis or intensity to the sentence. For example, "The car came to a sudden thump as it hit the pothole," where "thump" emphasizes the abruptness of the car hitting the pothole.
because if you weren't looking at the road, you could lose control of the car
It depends on the car. I wouldn't try to find out if I were you. The faster you go in reverse, the easier it is to lose control.
Tires and front end alignment issues are the most common types of damage. Depending on the size of the pothole the damage could be light, or severe enough to cause you to have to call for a tow.
the car that slid out of control is liable for the car that hit him unless that car driver was under the influence or speeding or is not covered by his/her insurance company. It is the responsibility of all car drivers to drive in a manner suitable for the conditions at the time they are driving. So if it's a cold, icy, winter day, and you lose control of a car on an icy road, it's your fault as you should have been driving in a manner that would not cause you to lose control. You might get away with losing control on ice, if it was 95o in the shade, as ice would not be reasonably expected at that temperature.
You would lose all steering control, so it could spin or go anywhere.