Lack of 'etiquette' frustrates Queensland drivers

By Cameron Atfield
Updated August 21 2014 - 4:13pm, first published 3:53pm
The study shows rage is more commonly linked to manners than disobeying road rules.
The study shows rage is more commonly linked to manners than disobeying road rules.
Two commuters square off in busy traffic.
Two commuters square off in busy traffic.
A Queensland University of Technology study has examined what frustrates drivers. Photo: Supplied
A Queensland University of Technology study has examined what frustrates drivers. Photo: Supplied

A new study into drivers’ behaviour has found it is the little things that count, with a lack of driver etiquette behind most examples of motorists’ aggression.

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