51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ

The science is looking pretty unanimous on this one: Drivers of expensive cars are the worst.

Researchers have tracked hundreds of cars at pedestrian crossings in the United States, where the law forces drivers to stop. Thus, they found that the likelihood of those driving cheaper cars to stop to allow pedestrians to cross is higher than for expensive cars. On average, the value of cars that stop at pedestrian crossings is $ 5,900, while the average value of those who have not stopped rises to $ 8,000.

American researchers have tracked a large number of pedestrian crossings in the US, where legislation requires drivers to stop for people who want to cross the crossing. They found that drivers of cheaper cars are more likely to obey this law compared to those who sit in more expensive cars.

The more expensive a car is, the less likely the driver will stop for one or more pedestrians crossing the street.

A study at the University of Nevada found that the more expensive a car is, the less likely it is to stop to give way to a pedestrian stepping into a pedestrian crossing.

Drivers must yield to pedestrians trying to cross the road at marked crosswalks.

That’s the law.

Most drivers don’t follow it.

Scientists have confirmed the more expensive your car is, the more likely you are to suffer a superiority complex.

A study by 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ suggests drivers who have expensive cars are not very nice behind the wheel.

A new study has found that drivers of flashy vehicles are less likely to stop and allow pedestrians to cross the road -- with the likelihood they'll slow down decreasing by three per cent for every extra US$1,000 that their vehicle is worth.

A new study has found that drivers of flashy vehicles are less likely to stop and allow pedestrians to cross the road -- with the likelihood they'll slow down decreasing by three per cent for every extra US$1,000 that their vehicle is worth.

If you are a pedestrian, you know one thing: Drivers aren’t usually your friend.

In some probably not terribly surprising news, it turns out expensive car owners may not always be the kindest, most empathetic of drivers.