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I am interested in a stat that was mentioned. British Soldiers are twice as likely as Civvies to die on the road. Is this because they take more risks? Is it because they are used to other people with highly tuned skill sets around them when they are performing a task?
Most of these stats are ultimately due to the fact that the average age of a soldier is not much more than 20 while the average age of a civilian is 40-something (I think). All 20-somethings are more likely to drink, speed, etc. If you compare all 19 year olds, etc., the difference effectively disappears.
In some cases it's been shown that you're safer in an alleged war zone (during relatively calm times--not now) because you can't drink and drive.
But is it higher for soldiers versus others of the same age?