According to the Pre-Crash Report, which gender was more likely to drink and drive and be involved in a fatal collision?

The assertion that males are more likely to drink and drive and be involved in a fatal collision is supported by various studies and statistical analyses conducted on road safety and accident data. Historically, research has shown that male drivers are often overrepresented in incidents related to impaired driving. This may be attributed to a combination of societal norms, risk-taking behaviors, and other factors that influence driving habits among different genders.

While female and non-binary drivers may also engage in similar behaviors, the data often indicates that the rates of alcohol consumption and driving under the influence—along with the severity of the resulting accidents—tend to be higher among male drivers. This pattern is important for understanding the demographics of road safety and for developing targeted interventions to reduce instances of drink driving and related fatalities.