Only 20 Percent Of Drivers On The Road Can Pass This Safety Test

Dogs should be on the back seat and secured so as not to distract the driver.

7 / 12. I would have got more if the questions were British based!

Some these questions are only applicable in the USA (such as which lane has right of way when merging), and in Australia, we discuss car lengths as safe distance measurements, not feet. Also, dogs in the front passenger seat? Only if you are in a vehicle that has NO back seat.

I got 7 out of 12 but I have to take 8 because I did know the answer of one that I got incorrect just because my mouse acted up, lol.

Some of these I disagree with. Our dog is harnessed and the harness is buckled into the back seat. Why would you put a dog in the front seat?! A distraction and also the poor animal could be projected right through the window in an accident. Lanes merging? Only in your dreams do people nicely always merge one by one. Lastly bicycles…huge controversy where I live with bike lanes popping up everywhere. I have a simple solution: I stay as far away as possible. Bicyclists are notorious for ignoring stop signs and traffic lights, so even with their own lanes I avoid them. This test is a sham for the most part because so much of the questions are about judgement and let’s face it. There’s bad judgment out there a lot of time!

Why is up front safer for a dog? I strongly disagree! My dog always goes in the back!

Obviously for American drivers only. Here in NZ we are the same as UK. Dogs should be in the back seat! No freeways in NZ and motorways and expressways have different rules about pulling over - or not. Texting while driving will earn you a fine here, it is illegal. When two lanes merge we say merge like a zip although you'll always get one who refuses to give way and another who dithers and slows right down.

A dog should never be in the front seat! A deployed air bag would kill it! My dog wears a harness attached to the Center Bach seat seat belt

8/12...not bad for a driver from India ( we're notorious for not following traffic rules)...

most of my "wrong" answers were from being too cautious - does that actually mean they were wrong?

Alan Conyard, yes, just about the worst place they can be.