It's here in today's Guardian.
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeand...thirds-adults-england-cycling-dangerous-safer
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeand...thirds-adults-england-cycling-dangerous-safer
People don't seem to realise how dangerous driving can be as well . I think I'd rather fall of my bike at 15mph (as long as I wasn't hit off by a car) than be involved in a 70 + mph motorway crash. Take away the traffic element of cycling, and driving would be inherently more dangerous.It's here in today's Guardian.
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeand...thirds-adults-england-cycling-dangerous-safer
Its in a newspaper. It must be trueIt's here in today's Guardian.
https://www.theguardian.com/lifeand...thirds-adults-england-cycling-dangerous-safer
Cyclists: dividing and conquering ourselves since 1884!Two third of adults are quite possibly dangerous on a bike.
In 2020, the third wave of the National Travel Attitudes Study (NTAS) showed that 66% of adults aged 18+ in England agreed that “it is too dangerous for me to cycle on the roads”. Women were more likely than men to agree (71% to 61%). Cyclists were less likely to believe that cycling was too dangerous for them than non-cyclists (57% to 70%).
Morning,
The survey that led to the article https://assets.publishing.service.g...lking-and-cycling-statistics-england-2019.pdf
People without access to a car cycle more and further than those that have access to a car.
Honestly I didn't make that up nor this
When adults cycled for over 2 hours, they were far more likely to be cycling for leisure rather than travel.
And I really don't want to know what 21% of walking trips are for education/ escort education
is all about. :-)
2694 responses (so too small to break down geographically) of a subset drawn from the National Travel Survey. Within its limitations, it's one of the better surveys IMO. Better than the Mintel, CUK, Sustrans and AA surveys and far better than most insurance company silly-season SLOP surveys.No analysis was done based on where people live or other factors that might cause them to be more apprehensive than others. [...]
The whole thing is based on percentages and makes no mention of the sample size or sample demographic breakdown. Who was more likely to complete the survey (for example)?