Many more men than women die each year in motor vehicle crashes. Men typically drive more miles than women and are more likely to engage in risky driving practices, including not using seat belts, speeding and driving while impaired by alcohol. Crashes involving male drivers often are more severe than those involving female drivers.
However, females are more likely than males to be killed or injured in crashes of similar severity. Differences in the types of vehicles men and women drive and the circumstances of their crashes account for much of the difference in risk). The difference in fatality risk between male and female drivers has diminished in newer vehicles with improvements in crashworthiness and restraint design.
...
unbelievably comfortable. Take a look...
There is no end-of-flip-flops season...
...
Gender? my insurance is high to keep the insurance for the cities under control.
ReplyDeleteI’ve really enjoyed this series of myth busters, please continue to dig up more of these
ReplyDeleteIf I remember my statistics class correctly, this gets interesting if you subdivide by age. All the difference is from males younger than 30 and alcohol & drug related. For people age 30 +, women are much worse drivers.
ReplyDeleteNow lets talk about parking.
ReplyDeleteJpaul