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fifty six percent of crashes involving teens occurred on a weekday
Fifty-six percent of crashes involving teens occurred on a weekday.
MADD is an acronym that stands for Mothers against drunk drivers. According to MADD, in 2010 16% of all drivers involved in fatal crashes during the week were drunk. On the weekend it rose to 31%.
According to the CDC's website, each day more than 9 people are killed and more than 1,060 people are injured in crashes that are caused by distracted drivers.
Truck drivers
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.
Falling asleep at the wheel is estimated to be a factor in around 21% of fatal crashes in the United States. It is a serious issue that can result in loss of life and should be avoided by ensuring drivers are well-rested before getting behind the wheel.
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Distracted drivers and following to closely.
Two-thirds of all motor vehicle fatalities between the hours of midnight and 3 a.m. occurred in alcohol-impaired-driving crashes, and more than half (55%) of drivers involved in fatal crashes at those hours, were alcohol-impaired.
Yes. For those convicted, there is the stigma of having a family member convicted of a crime and potentially sent to prison for it. For families of victims of crashes involving drink drivers, there is the trauma of an injured or killed loved one.
For a career I would say Cale Yarborough & Dale Earnhardt (caused the most wrecks(?) I'm in the present so I will address same, from 2002 thru 2006 the drivers with the most crashes were: Kurt Busch & Elliott Sadler. There is a trend in crashes, the drivers who are the most aggressive are the ones who are in or cause the most crashes, so watch for the most aggressive drivers and see who causes, and are in a lot of crashes. (Drivers to watch: Kyle Busch, J.P. Montoya).