According to data from the Federal Highway Administration, around 85% of adults aged 65 and older hold a driver's license. However, the percentage of elderly individuals who actually drive may be lower due to factors such as health conditions or personal choice.
of course...........only if they are healthy enough to drive for example their eyesight should not be very poor or they should be physically fit if they insist they should get a chance to drive but its not like that to make them drive forcefully.......
The word 'elderly' is the adjective form of the noun elder.
"Elderly" is an adjective that describes older people.
Being elderly
"Elderly geriatrics" is a redundant phrase, as geriatrics is the study and practice of medicine for the elderly. I suppose a synonym might be "grannie doctors" if you will.
There are quite a few economic issues regarding to elderly drivers. One is that if you let the elderly drive, more cars and fuel will be bought. Another is that if you do not allow the elderly to drive they then won't have to pay insurance or road tax.
of course...........only if they are healthy enough to drive for example their eyesight should not be very poor or they should be physically fit if they insist they should get a chance to drive but its not like that to make them drive forcefully.......
the elderly
No. They have annual medical examinations to prove fitness to drive already. Consider the restrictions you would want the authorities to insist you obeyed, if and when you become an elderly driver.
>1%
Yes, you still have quite a bit of storage left, depending on the actual size of the drive.
3%
67%
56%
two percent
1 out of every 6
Drive