A recent survey conducted by the Baltic Research portal has provided insights into public opinion regarding a proposed restriction on the engine power available to novice drivers. The findings suggest varying levels of support for the measure among different demographics. According to the survey results, while the proposal garners significant backing from certain groups, nearly a quarter (23%) of respondents indicated they disagreed with the limitation.
Furthermore, seven percent of participants reported having no opinion or choosing not to answer the specific question. Analysis of the data reveals notable gender differences in support. Women were more likely to support the restriction at a rate of 72%, compared to 67% among male respondents.
The support for limiting the power of new drivers also showed strong correlations with age, geographic location, and income level. The proposal received the highest degree of backing from individuals aged 65 and older, with 81% in that cohort supporting the measure. Residents of smaller towns also showed high levels of agreement, at 76%.
Additionally, the survey noted strong support among those reporting the lowest incomes, specifically those earning up to 1.5 thousand rubles. These statistics from the survey provide a detailed snapshot of how different segments of the population view regulations intended to enhance safety for newer drivers on the road.
Topics: #drivers #power #survey
