Motor vehicle crashes
no, theres other things like diseases.
Yes, motor vehicle crashes are the number one cause of death for all persons aged 6 to 33. The National Safety Council issues these statistics each year.
Cancer is the # 2 cause of death in children (ages 1-14), number one is vehicle crashes.
Motor vehicle accidents is the leading cause of unintentional death in the United States, in 2007, as many as 41,059 people died in motor vehicle crashes in 2007 while 5,400 workers died in 2007 from an occupational injury and more than 4 million workers had a nonfatal injury or illness.
yes
In reality, suicide is the number one cause of death for individuals from 15 to 30 if you include firearms, medications, falls, and motor vehicle crashes. The number one weapon for the suicide is the motor vehicle and that skews the statistics since the suicides are often listed as motor vehicle accidents when in reality they were intentional and not accidental. Accidental deaths, including motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death for 15 to 30 year olds and that is primarily due to the reason they do not usually die of other causes, such as heart disease, strokes, etc.
car crashes
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of unintentional injury-related teen fatalities each year. Factors such as inexperience, distracted driving, and impaired driving contribute to the high rate of teen deaths in motor vehicle accidents.
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teens.
Operator error is the number one cause of all crashes.
A major cause of fatal head-on crashes is when one vehicle crosses the center line into oncoming traffic, often due to distracted driving, impaired driving, or falling asleep at the wheel. These types of crashes result in high-speed impacts and minimal time to react, increasing the likelihood of serious injury or death.