Home & Garden1 min ago
witness to a minor bump
I watched this woman reverse into somebodies parked car today causing 2 scratches on the bumper and a slight dent. She started to drive away then decided to park up and have a look. I don't know if she was going to drive off or not until she saw me watching her. I took her number plate and said nothing. Because I walk through this car park 4 times a day it is likely I will see the car that was hit again, should I leave a note on the car saying I saw what happened or just stay out of it?
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Women may well account for 37% of accidents, but the statistics show that their claims are usually low speed imapcts (ie reversing into walls, clipping parked vehicles, etc).
Working for a well known womens insurers, I can conclude this is generally correct - us blokes (me included) have a tendency to completely wreck our cars and anything else in our way when involved in an accident. The last insurer I worked for, I dealt with taxi, commercial, and modified car policies - yep, predominantly male, so I speak from experience.
So yes, granted taking women drivers off the road would theoreticaly reduce accidents by 37%, but the cost of claims wouldn't significantly reduce as men tend to be the one's who kill and injure other drivers more often.
Working for a well known womens insurers, I can conclude this is generally correct - us blokes (me included) have a tendency to completely wreck our cars and anything else in our way when involved in an accident. The last insurer I worked for, I dealt with taxi, commercial, and modified car policies - yep, predominantly male, so I speak from experience.
So yes, granted taking women drivers off the road would theoreticaly reduce accidents by 37%, but the cost of claims wouldn't significantly reduce as men tend to be the one's who kill and injure other drivers more often.