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Original geschrieben von MegaVolt
Glaubst du eigentlich selbst was du schreibst?
Guck dir doch einfach mal die 4te Zeile (3te Daten) genauer an.
Danke dass du dich selbst disqualifiziert hast mit dem Blödsinn.
Decrease =/= Increase, kannst ja gerne mal selber nachlesen, gerade die amis geizen da nicht mit studien...
• Baum, Lund & Wells (1989) used a modified before-after analysis to examine data from 1982-1987 and found an increase of 15% in fatalities in states with increased limits.
• Garber and Graham (1990) used linear regression models applied to the 40 States which raised their rural interstate limit to 65 mph between 1976 and 1988, and reported a median increase of 15% in fatalities on rural interstates and a 5% increase on non-rural interstates.
• McKnight and Klein (1990) found a 22% increase in fatal crashes on rural interstates in States which had increased their speed limit to 65 mph. After controlling for factors such as VMT, proportion of younger drivers in the population, beer consumption and employment rate McKnight and Klein found that there was a 19% increase in fatalities, a 40% increase in serious injuries and a 25% increase in moderate injuries on rural interstates with a 65mph speed limit.
• Baum, Wells & Lund (1991) estimated that crash related deaths had increased by 29%, and crash rate by 19% on rural interstates in States that had increased their limit, compared to 12% fewer deaths in States that had retained the 55 mph limit.
• The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in the USA conducted an investigation into the effect of repealing the NMSL and found that States which increased their speed limit had at least 9% greater fatalities in 1996 on their interstates than would have been predicted if the fatality trend that was evident between 1991 and 1995 had continued (NHTSA, 1998).
• Farmer, Retting & Lund (1999) examined fatality rates on urban and rural interstates for each quarter between 1990 and 1997 by time, employment rate and State. The results were that, after accounting for economic effects, raised speed limits were associated with a 17% increase in interstate fatality rates.
• Houston (1999) found an increase in fatalities on rural interstates but a decrease in state wide fatalities in 50 states 1981 – 1995.
• Greenstone (2002) looked at fatality rates in 50 states from 1982 to 1990 and found an increase in fatality rates on rural interstates of 30% and a decrease in fatality rates on urban non-interstates of 17%.
• Patterson, Frith, Povey & Keall (2002) looked at fatality rates per VMT on rural interstates in 34 states (12 of which increased their limits to 70 mph, 10 which increased their limits to 75 mph and 12 of which did not) between 1992 and 1999. This data was then used to model the effect on fatalities on rural interstates and found that in states which had increased their speed limit to 75 mph and 70 mph had 38% and 35% respectively more fatalities than expected based on States that did not change their speed limits.
• Grabowski and Morrissey (2007) used data from 1982 – 2002 and found that the repeal of the NMSL resulted in a 36-37% increase in fatalities on rural interstates.
-> Gerade auf Autobahnen mit freier fahrt bewirkt eine erhöhung des geschwindigkeitslimits eine signifikant höhere todesrate. Aber glaub nicht mir, lies die studien...