driving etiquette. It has been suggested that it is as if South Korea is learning how to be a modern country. Spain In Spain, drivers flash their lights to warn other drivers they are about to conduct an overtaking manoeuvre. United Kingdom British driving etiquette includes: letting in / out other drivers pulling in behind parked cars, when the road ahead is too narrow for two cars to pass Although the Highway Code advises against flashing a vehicle's lights in most situations, many drivers use it to communicate with other drivers, such as to let them in to a stream of traffic. Due to this disconnect between rules and practice, some scammers use flashing lights to scam other drivers for insurance money, by making them think they are being let out. United States 72% of Americans believe that driving etiquette has declined over the last 10 years; however, nowhere near enough to be considered as chaotic as in countries like Russia and India. Examples of bad driving etiquette The following acts are commonly cited as examples of bad driving etiquette. In many cases, while the action does not pose any actual threat, it is considered to be a pet peeve of many drivers. "Nudging" pedestrians Involves drivers coaxing pedestrians who are trying to cross a crosswalk by honking or crowding them. Elongated/excessive honking Honking is acceptable in certain situations, however it becomes excessive when it involves, for instance, honking at a car that is already signaling to make a turn, or at a car with the hazards blinking (the car may be in poor mechanical shape or there is a problem on the road ahead of the driver). Also involves honking when there are other cars in front of the car in front of you, or at a red light. It is sometimes used to bully other drivers into increasing their speed, especially when they are already at or over the speed limit, but in this instance it is also accompanied by tailgating. This is normally used by aggressive, high strung drivers. Tailgating Involves driving dangerously close to the vehicle ahead (often in an attempt to encourage them to increase their speed). This action can distract the operator of the forward vehicle and reduces the stopping time of the rear vehicle in case of sudden speed changes. This is generally used by aggressive drivers. Additionally, this may affect the driver