Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an oversimplification. By deaths/km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 (!!!) deaths / 1bil km, then #2: Malaysia with 16.2 and #3: South Korea with 8.2. Other countries of interest are Belgium (7.3), New Zealand (7.2), US (6.9), France (5.8), Australia (4.9), Canada (4.3))
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Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an oversimplification. By km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 (!!!) deaths / 1bil km, then #2: Malaysia with 16.2 and #3: South Korea with 8.2. Other countries of interest are Belgium (7.3), New Zealand (7.2), US (6.9), France (5.8), Australia (4.9), Canada (4.3))
^(^^source^^)^
Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an excessive simplification. By km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 (!!!) deaths / 1bil km, then #2: Malaysia with 16.2 and #3: South Korea with 8.2. Other countries of interest are Belgium (7.3), New Zealand (7.2), US (6.9), France (5.8), Australia (4.9), Canada (4.3))
^(^^source^^)^
Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an excessive simplification. By km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 (!!!) deaths / 1bil km, then #2: Malaysia with 16.2 and #3: South Korea with 8.2. Other countries of interest are Belgium (7.3), US (6.9), France (5.8), Australia (4.9), Canada (4.3), and New Zealand (7.2))
^(^^source^^)^
Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an excessive simplification. By km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 (!!!) deaths / 1bil km, then #2: Malaysia with 16.2 and #3: South Korea with 8.2. Other countries of interest are Belgium (7.3), US (6.9), France (5.8), Australia (4.9), Canada (4.3), and (I lost interest in looking these up))
^(^^source^^)^
Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an excessive simplification. By km driven, the US isn’t a particular outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 deaths / 1bil km - then Belgium 7.3, US 6.9, France 5.8, Australia 4.9, Canada 4.3, and I lost interest in looking these up)
Per capita yes - but as so often in statistics, per-capita measures are an excessive simplification. By km driven, the US isn’t an outlier (Top score is Mexico with 27.5 deaths / 1bil km - then Belgium 7.3, US 6.9, France 5.8, Australia 4.9, Canada 4.3, and I lost interest in looking these up)