> Despite their popularity in Europe and Asia, tiny cars have never been able to get a foothold stateside. Not sure about Asia, but the popularity of tiny cars

> Despite their popularity in Europe and Asia, tiny cars have never been able to get a foothold stateside. Not sure about Asia, but the popularity of tiny cars in Europe is pretty... limited, I would say. Sure, they have carved out a niche, but the general trend is still favoring bigger cars here too. And this despite the various incentives (in the EU, car makers use small cars to drive down their "fleet CO2 emissions", in Japan kei cars have lower taxes etc.). Not saying that I'm in favor of this trend, but it's hard to deny it...