Israel
As of the latest data, the country with the fewest people per car is typically noted as Japan. This is largely due to its high level of urbanization, efficient public transportation systems, and cultural factors that influence car ownership. In contrast, rural areas and developing nations often have higher ratios of people per vehicle. However, specific statistics can vary, so it's essential to refer to current data for precise figures.
Luxembourg has the highest number of people per car in Europe, with an average of about 1.6 persons per car. This is due to the small size of the country and its high population density.
Green
Spain.
Bladookie Changootown
Yes you can drive a car in the United States with an European license for a limited period. People on holiday often do.
The majority of insurers will only issue insurance for the country where the car is registered. For European companies the level of insurance under a policy can vary country to country.
"European insurance is generally more expensive and varies depending on what part of Europe you are in. Since there is broadbased rates throughout Europe, checking with the Country's embassy or the American Embassy in that country can be most helpful."
Well many European countries like Germany's Smart Car and some English car makers are trying to "copy" the Smart. But, most mini cars come from Germany
The Peugeot 307 car is manufactured in France. This small family car has been in production since 2001 and was named European car of the year for 2002.
Is, Argentina is a developed country and most of the population that wants a car owns a car.