There was a statistically significant relationship between
the two types of driving-violation behaviours and the
perception of motorcycle accidents as having belief-related
causes. Both ordinary (r Z .153, p < .001) and aggressive
(r Z .174, p < .001) violation behaviours were positively
correlated with selecting belief-related causes. There was
also a significant positive correlation between ordinary
and aggressive driving-violation behaviours (r Z .593,
p < .001). In terms of the three dimensions of the perceived
causes of accidents, the selection of driving-related causes
was positively related to choosing environment-related
causes (r Z .277, p < .001), but inversely related to a