In 2012, seat belts saved an estimated 12,174 people from dying. From 2008–2012, seat belts saved nearly 63,000 lives. In 2012, 3,031 additional lives could have been saved if all unrestrained passenger vehicle occupants 5 and older involved in fatal crashes had worn their seat belts. Cops aren't just cracking down for the fun of it. Wearing a seat belt is a serious issue. For the first time in five years, fatalities for unrestrained passenger vehicle occupants have gone up. In 2012, there were 10,335 unbuckled passenger vehicle occupants who died. Because of these fatalities, cops are stepping up enforcement and cracking down on those who don't wear their seat belts. –"Click It or Ticket: Fact Sheet," US Department of Transportation Which emotional responses is this part of the fact sheet likely trying to evoke? Check all that apply. the desire to be one of the people saved by a seat belt if in a car crash commitment to wearing a seat belt acceptance that some people will not wear their seat belts anger over cars being unsafe a sense of approval that the police are making sure people wear their seat belts