We are taught that pedestrians should cross the street at a corner and that jaywalking, in the sense of crossing other than at a corner, is dangerous and illegal. It also seems true that drivers anticipate people crossing at corners more than drivers anticipate people crossing elsewhere. Thus we might infer that crossing at a corner is safer than jaywalking. Nevertheless, statistics show that more pedestrians die crossing at corners than while jaywalking. Which one of the following, if true, most helps to explain the statistical claim cited above? ['Drivers are often unfamiliar with the laws concerning jaywalking.', 'Good drivers anticipate jaywalkers as much as they anticipate pedestrians crossing at corners.', 'Traffic laws in most locations state that the pedestrian always has the right of way, whether or not the pedestrian is crossing at a corner.', 'Far more pedestrians cross at corners than jaywalk.']