Do all Europeans use public transportation instead of driving cars?

No, not all Europeans use public transportation instead of driving cars. While many Europeans rely on public transportation as their primary mode of travel, a significant number of Europeans also own and drive cars. The percentage of people who drive cars versus use public transportation varies depending on the country and region within Europe.

In general, larger cities tend to have more developed public transportation systems and fewer people who own cars. For example, in cities like Paris and London, it's common for people to use the subway or bus system instead of driving. However, in more rural areas or smaller towns, owning a car may be necessary for transportation.

It's also worth noting that European countries have implemented various policies to reduce the use of cars in cities and promote the use of public transportation. For example, some cities have implemented congestion charges, which require drivers to pay a fee to enter certain areas, while others have restricted car use during certain times of the day or on certain days of the week. These policies aim to reduce traffic congestion and air pollution in urban areas.