AAA Survey Finds Majority of Americans Uncomfortable with Self-Driving Cars

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A recent survey conducted by AAA has revealed that the majority of Americans are still uncomfortable with the idea of self-driving cars. The survey found that only 29% of respondents said they would feel safe in a self-driving car, while 63% said they would be afraid to ride in one.

The survey also revealed that the majority of Americans are not yet ready to trust the technology behind self-driving cars. Only 12% of respondents said they would trust the technology, while a whopping 74% said they would not.

The survey results come as no surprise, as self-driving cars are still relatively new and untested technology. The potential for accidents and malfunctions is still a major concern for many people, and it will likely take some time before the public is fully comfortable with the idea of self-driving cars.

In addition, the survey found that the majority of Americans are not yet ready to purchase a self-driving car. Only 15% of respondents said they would consider buying one, while a whopping 75% said they would not.

It is clear from the survey results that the majority of Americans are still not ready to embrace self-driving cars. While the technology may eventually become commonplace, it will likely take some time before the public is fully comfortable with the idea of self-driving cars. In the meantime, it is important for automakers and tech companies to continue to focus on safety and reliability in order to gain the public’s trust.

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