This kind of driving is not only rude, it is dangerous. According to the head of the National highway Traffic Safety Administration, behaviors such as weaving in and out of traffic and running red lights are associated with about one-third of auto accidents. Frederik R. Mottola, executive director of the National Institute for Driver Behavior, suggests that drivers who tailgate are at a greater risk for crashes, while those who practice common courtesy and leave four seconds of following time between themselves and other drivers have "enough time to avoid a high-stress,hight-risk crash."
This kind of driving is not only rude, it is dangerous. According to the head of the National highway Traffic Safety Administration, behaviors such as weaving in and out of traffic and running red lights are associated with about one-third of auto accidents. Frederik R. Mottola, executive director of the National Institute for Driver Behavior, suggests that drivers who tailgate are at a greater risk for crashes, while those who practice common courtesy and leave four seconds of following time between themselves and other drivers have "enough time to avoid a high-stress,hight-risk crash."
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