Citizenship Culture as an Indicator of Traffic Awareness among Young Drivers of Public Transport Vehicles and its Relationship to Commitment to Traffic Safety Rules

Abstract

      Citizenship is one of the most important modern concepts; it is of a great impact within societies that seek to realize  efficacy and commitment in all domains. The present field study aims to reveal the extent to which the citizenship culture affects young drivers of public transport vehicles in terms of their commitment to traffic safety rules. To reach that aim, the researcher collected some previous studies on the topic at hand to serve as a literature review and then moved on to the practical work by going to the public transport station, interviewing a sample of young drivers of public transport vehicles consisting of thirty drivers, distributing the questionnaire to them and, then, processing the data statistically. The results showed that the level of citizenship culture and commitment to traffic safety rules is low, in addition to the impact of citizenship culture on commitment to traffic safety rules among young taxi drivers.