85-90%
According to researchers it has been clearly proven that the number one cause of accidental deaths in US* is... - Inattention of the driver - Intention of the driver - Driver intent on passengers or co driver - Other passengers intent on the driver - Intent of other drivers - Drivers driving intotents * Most of these accidental deaths are fatal
I'm guessing by "under age kids" you mean people from 1 to 14 years old.The most recent data I have is for the US in 2006.The CDC website (see the links) says:In the US in 2006, in the 1 to 14 years age range, a total of10,780 kids died from all causes. Out of that,1,689 kids died from motor vehicle traffic accidents. Out of that,383 MV traffic accidents deaths are classified as "V89.2 Motor- or nonmotor-vehicle accident, type of vehicle unspecified - Person injured in unspecified motor-vehicle accident, traffic" while26 MV traffic accidents deaths are filed under various classifications as "Motorcycle rider injured - driver", "Motorcycle rider injured - passenger", or "Motorcycle rider injured - any".
Drivers are generally not cited for every single traffic violation. There are simply not enough police officers for this to be practical. It is possible that a driver many violate many traffic laws before being cited.
One quarter (25%) of us will have a collision this year. Defensive driving skills give us the opportunity to reduce our chances of being one of those 25%. In reality, this means that an average driver will have one collision every four years. A defensive driver greatly reduces that probability.
50% based on defensive driving text.
About 40,000 traffic deaths occur yearly. Of these, about 45% involve a driver who is under the influence of alcohol.
There has been an increase of approximately 51% in traffic disputes leading to assaults or killings since 1990.
In the United States, there are approximately 6 million car accidents a year, with about 40,000 deaths. About 40% of those deaths are the direct result of a drunken driver, 30% is due to speeding, and 33% is due to reckless driving.
50 percent
No percentage would be miniscule it's usually driver error,.
cancelled
In 2006, 13,470 people died in alcohol-impaired driving crashes, accounting for nearly one-third (32%) of all traffic-related deaths in the United States. In 2007, an estimated 12,998 people were killed in alcohol-impaired driving crashes 8,932 deaths were caused in 2008 by drunk drivers in the United States alone. There are over 9,000 recordings of drunk driver related deaths outside of the United States. The state that had the most drunk driver related deaths in 2008 was Maryland with 2,100 deaths. If you go to Maryland, drive extremely carefully, especially on Friday or Saturday.
A driver who is impatient with traffic, aggressive, and impulsive
traffic wardon and motorcyclist
It is not really possible to know how many vehicle accidents are caused by drunk driving. A person could make an educated guess, but never know for sure how accurate it was. In order to do this, you would have to find out have many accidents are actually caused by a drunk driver and how many are caused by a sober driver. Remember, a lot of vehicle accidents do involve a drunk driver, but they are all not necessarily all caused by them.
Thirty-two percent of teenage car crashes happen at night. Fifty-three percent of teen driver deaths happen on the weekend.
Julius Marek has written: 'Traffic environment and the driver' -- subject(s): Traffic safety, Automobile driver education