Although some states and cities have passed laws to ban texting and using handhe

Question

Although some states and cities have passed laws to ban texting and using handheld phones while driving, there is no current law to ban all cell phone use while driving. However, according to the National Safety Council (2009), 28 percent of all crashes—1.6 million per year—are caused by cell phone use and texting by drivers. The mission of a new national nonprofit organization called FocusDriven, patterned after Mothers Against Drunk Driving, is to make phone use while driving as illegal and socially unacceptable as drunk driving.
Based on the gaps in current research dealing with cell phone use and texting, describe the variables, populations, and situations which you would like to see future research address.

Explanation / Answer

okay, with the advancement in the techniques the smartphones today have become so common every person carry's one or sometimes two cell phones with them, coming with better technologies day by day and the increasing competition the big companies brands launch new sets of cellphones with many amusing features and at affordable prices that anyone can buy one cell phone hence the result of which is every person has access to cell phones now.

same goes for vehicles, but the combination of both is a lethal one. it can be dangerous for you if you're using both at the same time.

Reasons;

Suggestions;-

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