I've had a few drivers in London tell me I was in the middle of their lane, some very rationally and calmly, some less so.
You get this far worse out of London though I find. A combination of the amount of traffic and its slow speed and the number of cyclists means that most accept it. Get out of London to where there aren't many cyclists and traffic is much more free flowing and you're expected to hug the kerb and cycle in the door zone.
I've had a few drivers in London tell me I was in the middle of their lane, some very rationally and calmly, some less so.
You get this far worse out of London though I find. A combination of the amount of traffic and its slow speed and the number of cyclists means that most accept it. Get out of London to where there aren't many cyclists and traffic is much more free flowing and you're expected to hug the kerb and cycle in the door zone.