Many blind pedestrians are hit from behind as they cross the street by over-speeding drivers.
Many drivers are sidetracked by things such as their cell phones, iPods or other music players, or just from thinking of other things and not focusing on their driving. This causes many pedestrians to be hit while the drivers are sidetracked, especially those who are blind and would not see the oncoming vehicle from behind them.
No, it is a distraction to the driver.
If a British driver is caught speeding on camera in France, nothing or nearly nothing happens. If the same driver is stopped by the police for speeding, he will be fined on the spot (a fine of 90
Losing control of the vehicle resulting in injury or death to driver/passenger/other vehicle users and/or pedestrians. Court outcomes range from fines to loss of licence incarceration depending on the severity of the offence and where in the world you live.
driver
6
True
A driver should yield the right-of-way to pedestrians:
The driver of the motorized vehicle.
the first person to get a speeding ticket was a new york city cab driver.
Speeding up
No. Speeding tickets are issued to the driver not the vehicle.