【聽美文故事記六級單詞】女性開車更安全，停車場是例外（3/3）

Mary Williams, chief executive, of the road safety charity Brake, said, "The Government should place more emphasis on changing men's attitudes to driving and improving their safety skills, through advertising in mediums such as men's magazines and through education in the workplace. Particular concerns are excessive speed, high-risk manoeuvres such as overtaking dangerously, and driving when tired." Steve Stradling, Professor of Transport Psychology at Napier University, Edinburgh, said: "A key factor is that women get less fun out of risk-taking. People speed because they are under pressure, and women have different patterns of obligations. Men are more likely to speed to make a business appointment." In a survey for the Scottish Executive, Professor Stradling found that 82 percent of women approved of speed cameras, compared with 68 percent of men; 45 percent of women believed that motorway speed limits should never be broken, compared with 30 percent of men. Nearly two thirds of men drive cars with an engine bigger than 1.6 litres, compared with 42 percent of women. Women are also less likely to be members of the groups that campaign for an increase in speed limits.