It is a lot less expensive and the bicylcle roads are superb, they DO drive cars as well, mostly on weekends and outings, the distances to go back and forth to work are not as vast as in North America.
In the Netherlands people often cycle because it is a flat country , which makes it easier to cycle to places. Unlike in the UK, because of all the hills and mountains it is harder to cycle.
no.people only liked to ride bikes.
No, they don't ride the bikes because they don't believe in cars. They do drive cars, my friend is a mormon. They only ride bikes after they get out of college and they go door to door on bikes for what is called "missionary work" to get people to try and convert to being a mormon. You're probably thinking of the Amish who often eschew motorized transportation.
Cars and bikes. If you look at a highway, there are millions of cars driving all around. And bikes, so many people ride them around town. Even in china, people use bikes instead of cars.
they walk ride bikes and they have cars
Yes, the Amish people can and do ride bikes all the time.
Bikes, cars, ect.
They ride bikes, drive cars, walk, ride scooters, drive motorcycles, and ride planes.
The percentage of people who ride bicycles varies by country and region, but worldwide estimates suggest that around 6-10% of people regularly use bicycles as a mode of transportation or for recreation. This number may be higher in some cities or countries known for promoting cycling infrastructure and culture.
Many people in China ride bikes as a mode of transportation due to its affordability, convenience, and efficiency in navigating congested urban areas. Additionally, biking is seen as a healthy and environmentally friendly alternative to cars or public transportation in a country with a high population density.
Yes, many people ride bikes.
Practice....
No