Both, quite possibly.
We don't but according to the news some rioters are getting paid.
Funny skiing doesn't seem to make a difference in left or right turns for most.Most people are right footed, so it makes sense that the go pedal is on the right.
How many countries drive on the other side of the road? The UK was the only one I visited that did. It was an easy transition when I returned, but I wasn't in the UK very long only 5 days.I'm pretty certain the pedals are always the same - clutch, brake, gas from left to right. They have been whenever I've rented a car in other countries anyway. (Though it was automatics, so no clutch pedal.)
On the other hand, the turn signal and windshield wiper stalks are generally flipped. That was actually a little bit hard to get used to. And when I've come back from a trip, I've spent a couple of days accidentally turning on my windshield wipers when I wanted to put my turn signal on.
How many countries drive on the other side of the road? The UK was the only one I visited that did. It was an easy transition when I returned, but I wasn't in the UK very long only 5 days.
I think right footed people make better left turns and left footed people make better right turns. But that is only me, I wonder what others in our community think.Funny skiing doesn't seem to make a difference in left or right turns for most.
Just a guess but it looks like formerly UK territories?Blue is left-side driving:
View attachment 103846
Many are, but not all left-side are former UK, and not all former UK are left-side.Just a guess but it looks like formerly UK territories?