The right one.
Right
normally the right foot however if you can and with practice you can improve your driving skillls and use the advanced sports car style system of right foot accelerator and left foot braking ( assuming that you mean an automatic ) if the car has a clutch then right foor for accellerator and brake and left for clutch.
You would use your right foot on the accelorater and brake. Your left foot on the clutch. If the handbrake was in the middle of the car you would use your left hand and the same with the gear lever. If the handbrake was on the door side of the driiver you would use your right hand. You would use the same foot in a British car, as you would in an American, Japanese, or any other type of car, which is of course your right foot.
exactly
If using the pedal, the heel will be on the floor at the base of the pedal. When driving, the foot has to be on the accelerator in order to move. When slowing or preparing to stop, the heel should be away from the pedal, poised to move to the brake. On cars with automatic transmissions, some drivers will leave their right foot above the accelerator while using the left foot to brake. There are both advantages and disadvantages to dual foot use, depending on the skill and experience of the driver. This is normally discouraged by driver education.
Right
The kind of transportation they use in Africa is cars, by foot, cars ,trains, and planes.
It's because of the American Embargo started in 1959 after the Cuban Revolution, and that was the Age of American cars. Even if Cubans had enough hard currency, they are not allowed to purchase new cars for personal use. The only car ordinary Cubans can purchase for personal use are cars that have always been personally-owned, and those are 1950s American Cars.
Take your foot off the accelerator and gently pump the brakes so not to overheat the brakes. Downshift to a lower gear to use the engine for braking
they traveld on foot mostly in like the wars with the french but now they have cars
The majority of cars in the USA use petrol (we call it gasoline).The majority of cars in the USA use petrol (we call it gasoline).
New American built cars for the general public consumer use, none.