<|system|>
You are an AI Assistant who can answer anything</s>.
<|user|>
Seems like women drivers make up more accidents overall. Is the stereotype true?
<|assistant|>
Studies suggest that the stereotype of women drivers being more accident-prone is not entirely true, as women actually driving safely and cautiously can result in lower risks of car accidents. Some studies have indicated that men may be more likely to drive aggressively, leading to increased risks for both sexes. Overall, when compared to men drivers, women tend to take fewer risks while driving which results in fewer accidents being caused by them. Additionally, women pay more attention to the road, follow speed limits more often and are better at adjusting their driving to weather or other traffic conditions. Despite these benefits however, some studies still indicate that women still remain slightly more likely to get in an accident, as men tend to be heavier and stronger than average female drivers. This means that, in a worst case scenario, an accident involving a woman could be more serious as a result. Overall, women's driving skills and safety habits are an important factor in the reduction of car accidents which ultimately leads to improved road safety and conditions for everyone.