Where deaf people can drive
According to the World Federation, in 26 countries, deaf people are not allowed to drive a car.
Read MoreAccording to the World Federation, in 26 countries, deaf people are not allowed to drive a car.
Read MoreAbortion has been controversial in many societies on religious, moral, ethical, practical, and political grounds throughout history. Almost 2/3 of the world’s women currently reside in countries where abortion may be obtained on request for a broad range of social, economic, or personal reasons.
Read MoreMarijuana is a relatively commonly used substance in the U.S. According to government estimates, 22.2 million American citizens have used it in the past.
Read MoreTraffic rules may vary considerably from one country to another. Right, and left-hand traffic, highest-posted speed limits, drink-driving laws: learn about your host country’s driving regulations.
Read MoreOne thousand five hundred forty-three men and women have been executed in the U.S. since the 1970s, although executions have decreased dramatically over the past two decades. Most executions have been condensed to just a few U.S. states and a few outlier counties.
Read MoreFrom European capitals to Middle Eastern metropolises, laws about Islamic women’s headwear create a complex pattern across the map of the world. Our analysis reveals surprising trends, cultural shifts, and ongoing debates that shape these regulations globally.
Read MoreFrom California’s groundbreaking legislation to the EU’s comprehensive framework, net neutrality protections vary dramatically worldwide. Learn how different regions approach internet freedom and what it means for users.
Read MoreA striking world map reveals the 53 countries that have completely banned corporal punishment of children in all settings. This visualization highlights global progress in child protection while showing how much work remains to be done.
Read MoreFrom police force areas to regional statistics, this analysis shows how driving offenses have evolved across the UK, with striking differences between urban and rural areas.
Read MoreThe map is based on scoring in a number of categories, such as “Recognition of Marriage” and “Protected Class” (for
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