See how many Poles are willing to give up their own car

Luc Williams

The countries with the highest percentage of respondents willing to give up personal motoring are Brazil, where 36 percent respondents decided that they were willing to give up having a car. The next countries with the highest percentages are Norway and Japan. In both countries, 35 percent of respondents expressed a desire to get rid of their car.

The Dutch don’t want to get rid of their cars

Residents were the least willing to get rid of their four wheels the Netherlands, where only 18 percent respondents stated that they would gladly give up driving their own car for everyday transport. IN In Austria, this percentage was 22%.

However, most respondents who imagine that they do not have a car at their disposal have not yet made the final decision to do so.

Germans are the most determined to give up cars

The percentage of participants in the survey conducted by C-Ways and Harris Interactive for the automotive edition of the annual BNP Paribas L’Observatoire Cetelem consumption barometer who were sure of giving up their passenger car (the answer was a definite yes) ranged from 7 to 14 percent. Germany (14 percent), Türkiye (12 percent), Norway (11 percent) and the United States (11 percent) occupy the top positions in the division.

Every fourth Pole could do without a car

In Poland, 25% of people declared their willingness to give up their own four wheels. whereby ““Definitely yes” was answered by only 6 percent of respondents.


Would you be willing to give up car ownership for good? /statista.com


About LUC WILLIAMS

Luc's expertise lies in assisting students from a myriad of disciplines to refine and enhance their thesis work with clarity and impact. His methodical approach and the knack for simplifying complex information make him an invaluable ally for any thesis writer.