Question

consider this claim:
night curfews for teenage drivers make the roads safer for everyone.
which is the strongest evidence to support the claim?
insurance companies report that a significant percentage of
fatal car accidents involving teenagers occur between nine
oclock and midnight.
fatal car accidents involving teenagers are most likely to
occur on a friday, saturday, or sunday.
car accidents are the leading cause of teenager deaths.

Explanation:

To support the claim that night curfews for teen drivers make roads safer, we need evidence linking teen fatal accidents to night - time (when curfews would apply). The first option shows that a significant percentage of teen - involved fatal car accidents happen between 9 pm and midnight. This directly relates to the idea that a night curfew could reduce these accidents, thus making roads safer. The second option is about the days of the week, not night - time, so it's not relevant to the curfew claim. The third option just states that car accidents are a leading cause of teen deaths, but it doesn't connect to how a night curfew would help.

Answer:

Insurance companies report that a significant percentage of fatal car accidents involving teenagers occur between nine o'clock and midnight.