Correct answer
Yes, it can increase risk even without alcohol.
Yes. It can impair abilities needed for driving and is associated with serious collisions both alone and with alcohol. Combining the substances is not necessary for risk to exist. Detecting substances in casualty tests does not by itself establish what share of all collisions they caused; an association must not be turned into a causal percentage without evidence.
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Yes, it can increase risk even without alcohol.
No, risk exists only when combined with alcohol.
No, it guarantees that any collision will be less serious.
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