It depends on the direction and severity of impact in an accident. If a car is hit on the driver's side, obviously the driver is in more danger. If the passengers and driver are all belted in equally, the front riders may have a greater level of safety due to the presence of front airbags. This includes the driver.
The driver is close to the steering wheel, so this is a greater source of injury for the driver. But I do not know what fatality statistics from the steering wheel alone are.
most likely, yes, if not more they/we lack good judgment
17-25... simply because they're inexperienced, and (in many cases) immature. Additionally, they are more likely to take risks by their passengers inciting them to drive irrationally.
drivers
Washington
A single teenage driver is a priori a menace, and all risks increase as soon as you start adding passengers.
That's a common myth. In reality, drunken drivers are more likely themselves and their passengers than anyone else.
The sex of the driver does not directly affect their driving performance. Male drivers in the United States are more likely to get in high speed collisions than females. Female drivers in the United States are more likely to have more minor accidents than males.
4 times more likely
Third-Class passengers on Titanic were more likely to perish because their quarters were farther down below decks - and finding their ways up to the boat deck were difficult because the ship was hard to navigate.
Roaches more than likely.
Drivers under eighteen are significantly more likely to be involved in fatal accidents, with studies indicating that they are about three times more likely to experience a fatal crash compared to older drivers. This increased risk is often attributed to factors such as inexperience, risk-taking behavior, and distractions while driving.
In Victoria a driver with a learners permit can carry only one passenger between the ages of 17 to 21. You can carry more passengers outside of these ages.