In the process of popularization of driverless cars, the following groups may be affected by prejudice due to their distrust of new technologies: - **Older drivers** - **Reason**: The elderly may be slower to accept new technologies and are more accustomed to traditional driving methods. It is difficult and psychologically stressful for them to learn to use driverless cars. - **Prejudice manifestation**: They are considered conservative and unable to adapt to the development of the times, and may even be suspected of being a safety hazard on the road. - **Disabled people** - **Reason**: Disabled people often rely on specific driving assistance equipment or their own driving ability to travel, and driverless cars may not be fully adapted to their special needs. - **Prejudice manifestation**: They are misunderstood as being unable to use new technologies due to poor physical or mental conditions, which limits their choices and independence in travel. - **Specific professional drivers** - **Reason**: Professional drivers such as taxi drivers and truck drivers are worried that the popularization of driverless cars will cause them to lose their jobs. - **Prejudice manifestation**: They are regarded as a backward group that resists new technologies, and may even be ridiculed by others in some occasions, affecting their professional identity and social image.