No, I'm telling you where people live, which is why worrying about the inclusion of drivers in northern Scotland in the sample is largely moot.
Perhaps you have misunderstood my posts? I have never said there wasn't a clear population density skew for urban vs rural. All I pointed out is that, as far as the information I have to hand in this thread, we don't know how Allianz set-up the study. Without knowing this then basing conculsions on their subsequent analysis MAY be erroneous. As I said to 400bp, it may well be the case that their sampling was indeed perfect and therefore we can have more confidence in their data and their conclusions. Without knowing their sampling I, at least, cant be as confident in their data. So what is unreasonable with my position there?
Defo time for a bike ride now...
Thanks
If you can reliably find a way to ensure that only the one-third of the population who enjoys driving (a proportion not much higher, incidentally, than the third of the population that the insurance survey found were not bored by driving) drive at speed - be my guest. My best guess is that this group are in fact less likely to speed because they don't need the stimulation. And that most people who think they're in this group in fact aren't.The largest group, making up 35% of the driving population, are described as “enthusiastic”. The Newcastle University researchers found that they were less likely to have a crash because they find driving more challenging or intrinsically interesting. This kind of motorist enjoys driving, is calmer and is therefore less likely to have an accident.
Perhaps you have misunderstood my posts? I have never said there wasn't a clear population density skew for urban vs rural. All I pointed out is that, as far as the information I have to hand in this thread, we don't know how Allianz set-up the study. Without knowing this then basing conculsions on their subsequent analysis MAY be erroneous. As I said to 400bp, it may well be the case that their sampling was indeed perfect and therefore we can have more confidence in their data and their conclusions. Without knowing their sampling I, at least, cant be as confident in their data. So what is unreasonable with my position there?
Defo time for a bike ride now...
I would hate to be part of the 89%
Have you been one of the 11% because for 34 years I was one of the 89% Each to their own.
Largest city in the SW and I think the 10th largest in the UK. So it's one of our major cities.May have been to you, but the cycling is better that is for sure. Anyway Bristol is hardly that big and busy compared with our major cities, even though it is quite large by South West.
Can I ask what you have in Bristol that say I do not have in rural Lincolnshire, just for comparison sakes. Apart from traffic that is.