A new survey shows that many drivers are breaking the key motorway rule which can be dangerous and illegal
Nearly one in three drivers have said they sometimes stay in the middle lane too much when they're on the motorway.
They say that when people don't drive well, it can make others feel upset or scared. If you drive too close to another car, the police might even say it's careless driving and give you a £100 fine and put three points on your licence, reports the Manchester Evening News. "Our campaign aims to motivate motorists to embrace little changes, which will have an overall positive effect on both them and their fellow road users, reduce congestion and keep traffic flowing."
Edmund King, the AA president, said: "Considerate driving is not just about being kind, but it is about keeping safe. The top five types of drivers loathed by AA members are the tailgaters, the lane hoggers, the phone abusers, the lane swoopers, and the undertakers."