Without knowing how many drivers there are, this very much simplified chance cannot be calculated.
In real life each driver has a different chance of having an accident - the cost of motor insurance is dependant upon the risk (chance) that you are likely to (a) have an accident and (b) how severe that accident is likely to be; if everyone had the same chance, everyone would pay the same motor insurance premiums.
The answer will also depend on how many drivers there are.
There is an estimated 5.4 million traffic accidents every year. Of these, over 30,000 have a death in the accident.
Approximately 1.3 million people die each year in a car accident. This is about 3,287 deaths per day. Another 50 million are injured annually in car accidents.
Women have on average 5.7 accidents per million miles driven while men have 5.2 accidents per million miles driven. Therefore, women are more likely to have a car accident than males. Men also drive a lot more often then women, some experts say they even drive 74% more miles than women.
Total number of accidents multiplied by one million and divided for total worked hours. AF= (Number of accidents * 1x10^6)/Worked Hours Total number of accidents - Accidents that had result in absence to work. That had originated lost days. Total worked hours - Number of worked hours done by all employees in that period. Incluing extra hours of work, excluding holidays, etc.
On average, there are around 6 million car accidents in the United States alone. Among these, there are about 40,000 deathly accidents.
on in a million
About a million
There are about 2 to 3 million car accidents each year
yes they do over a million accidents happen in the world
According to the World Health Organization, approximately 1.3 million people worldwide are killed in vehicle accidents each year. An additional 20 to 50 million suffer non-fatal injuries each year.
According to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, buses were involved in 153 accidents for every 100 million miles traveled in 2008. This includes trolley cars as well as a normal bus.
A phone-call from a public opinion survey of 313 people randomly selected around the USA.