If everyone drive exactly as is recommended and follow all of the rules of the roads, accidents would decrease to a very low level but there would never be a time that there would be no accidents. But I am going to say that more than 50% of car crashes could be prevented just by drivers following the laws and rules.
20
true
16
Driver distraction is a significant factor in U.S. traffic crashes, accounting for about 9% of all fatal crashes and approximately 15% of all crashes overall. This includes distractions from mobile devices, passengers, and other in-vehicle activities. Efforts to reduce driver distraction continue to be a focus for improving road safety.
Some car batteries can catch fire after crashes. It is not unheard of. They do not randomly explode, however, if that's what you're worried about.
about 70%
10 percent
All car crashes would be prevented if people just drove properly. People just need to turn off the cellphones and other electronic gadget's and pay attention to what they are doing and what every one on the road is doing. Everyone doing that = no crashes
Thirty-two percent of teenage car crashes happen at night. Fifty-three percent of teen driver deaths happen on the weekend.
95
literally within a mile from your home
90 percent is the CORRECT answer
80
1/2
about 27 percent of teen crashes are related to drugs
No, this is false. Distractions cause 25% of all car crashes nationwide according to the NHTSA - Driver Distraction Research 2000 p 2
This is dependent on city, state and country, as all of these would have vastly different car crash fatality statistics for 2012. It is the sixth highest cause of preventable death in the United States, in 2012 there were 3,005 fatalities in the state of Texas alone.