New Study: This U.S. State Has the Worst Drivers—See Where Your State Ranks
At one point or another, you’ve probably felt like you were surrounded by the worst drivers in the country. You might’ve experienced this in your hometown, on your daily commute or while road-tripping around the U.S. Just as we pick up regional accents, we can also acquire bad driving habits based on where we live. It sometimes seems like whole communities struggle with driving basics like merging onto the freeway, paying attention to who arrived first at the four-way stop or using the turn signal when changing lanes. If you’ve ever suspected a self-driving car could navigate the roadways better than the guy next to you, you probably weren’t far off. Self-driving cars are programmed to follow the rules of the road, and human beings tend to cut themselves slack and take calculated risks, like hitting the gas to make it through a yellow light or setting cruise control to 80 mph. Some driving habits are a byproduct of geography and demographics. Cities with high population density fe...