Automatic driving, manual driving?

In Europe, are most of the cars manual shift cars. In America , Canada , Japan and Australia, is this exactly the opposite. They mostly drive there in automatics. The automatic transmission car has improved lately with the advent of hybrid and electric cars. They beat a grand slam in the Netherlands, because there are generally no shift gear made.

It is absolutely not the case that automatic driving is designed for people who cannot drive a car. It's more a luxury, convenience, comfortably and environmentally friendly driving. The taxi world here is a good example. The Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment cancelled the encoding for truck and busses on April 1st 2014 because 90% of the new busses and trucks made by automatic shift gear. Read more.  If this trend continues it will be the same in the future for the manual car drivers license. Read more.

For a car license you can choose to start tracking in an automatic vehicle and learn the skills first, and use it as a convenient stepping stone to drive in a manual car. On This way you can also save on your driving course costs.

Candidates should ask themselves the following question. Is it important for me to drive safely from A to B or is it necessary with a manual car for any price? It is known that some candidates do the exam several times, or even stop their training since they cannot combine a manual car with joining the traffic. The big advantage of automatic car is that you can pay more attention to the traffic than that you're constantly busy with the vehicle control.

The only downside is that you are only allowed to drive in automatic transmission car, because you'll get an encoding on the backside of your drivers license that it's an automatic driver's license. If you decide to drive in a manual car afterwards, you will only need to take a practical test, not a theory test.