What constitutes aggravated reckless driving?

Aggravated reckless driving is defined by the serious consequences of the driver's actions, specifically when those actions result in injury to another person. This means that the reckless behavior is not just endangering lives or causing potential harm, but it has actually resulted in physical injury.

To further understand this concept, consider the other options: damaging property does signify reckless behavior, but it does not encompass the aspect of harming individuals, which elevates the offense to "aggravated." Similarly, driving under the influence of alcohol is certainly a severe violation of traffic laws, but it doesn’t necessarily indicate reckless driving unless it results in injury or significant endangerment to others. Lastly, reckless driving without any injuries fails to meet the threshold of "aggravated" since there are no victims involved to reflect the serious nature of the offense.

Thus, the correct understanding of aggravated reckless driving is about the serious consequences – specifically, that it has led to injury for others, highlighting the severity and the reckless intent behind the actions of the driver.