According to research, BMW drivers are the most aggressive and hated by other drivers-right or wrong?

During my time as a marshal of a road racing event, the first thing we told the driver was that we should “honk”. Hoon is a person who drives a car antisocially according to his or her society, including speed violations, ignoring traffic rules, threatening other drivers, noisy driving and dangerous driving. However, it is not limited to these. Some countries, such as Australia, have a special “anti-Hoon law”, there is a Victorian Hoonboat and other amendments to 2009, and a bill passed in 2004 made Western Australian police such a driver. It turns out that he is engaged in practice.Therefore, being a victim of Hooning is such an abominable experience for most drivers, and when VoucherCodesPro A survey of 2,837 drivers in the UK pointed out that BMW drivers were the most aggressive, including Land Rover, Audi, Subaru and Vauxhall drivers. In this case, the blue BMW is the most, followed by the black BMW. The study focused on factors such as overspeeding and dangerous driving, as well as those who were most likely and least likely to indulge in road anger. The findings show that men between the ages of 35 and 50 are most likely to be angry. A driver while women aged 17-25 are least likely to be upset.

In an interview, Paul K. Piff, a researcher at the University of California’s Institute for Personal and Social Research, told the New York Times that luxury cars are unlikely to stop to allow pedestrians to pass, and BMW drivers are the worst. He added.when Car throttle, The UK car enthusiast media platform conducted a similar survey of 7,500 respondents, with BMW drivers at the top with 41% being the most hated drivers, with Audi at 13% and Honda at 10%. , Mercedes drew 6% and Toyota drew Ford with 4. %. On the lower side, Dodge, Subaru, Land Rover and Holden tied at 2%, while Volvo, Nissan, Peugeot, Jeep and Mazda finished equally at 1%. Mitsubishi drivers are the most respected and are included at 0%. This study was complemented by Audi’s 2008 campaign on stereotypes behind Lexus, Mercedes, Audi and BMW, labeling BMW owners as “techno music lovers, caring and arrogant.” .. So where is this leading?

2012, former Top gear After driving the F30 320d, presenter Richard Hammond said of the BMW: I personally use the BMW M5 V10 with the Mercedes C63 AMG V8 and can prove Hammond’s remarks. So are all these reports simply inaccurate or exaggerated? Perhaps there are aspects of this that have not been addressed. In 2011, The world of market research, Consumer insights and research leaders conducted polls claiming that BMW owners prefer a “fast and punchy driving style.” Some respondents even argued that it wasn’t their fault, and that the car even demanded to drive hard. So with this in mind, all the above studies are accurate, and the people who drive BMW are ambitious, excited, conceited, and somehow easygoing, so BMW lists for all the wrong reasons. Isn’t it logical to say that you are at the top of the list? Anyway, what do you expect when you give someone with a rough driving style a car that demands to drive hard? Now, in another study, TrueAccident.com BMW has revealed that it has fewer deaths than Audi, Toyota, Fiat and Ford. please do not worry. The next time you see a blue BMW in front of you, it may stop when you change lanes unexpectedly, but it’s not really the cause of the alarm.