Drivers aged under 21 who have just passed their tests should not be allowed to carry passengers of the same age for their first six months as drivers, the AA has said.
He suggests tougher rules that would also give them six penalty points if they didn't wear a seat belt during that time, meaning they could lose their license.
The motoring organization says proposing a special type of license for new and young drivers has the potential to prevent 934 serious injuries and save 58 lives on Britain's roads every year.
Similar measures – known as graduated driving licensing (GDL) – are already in place in countries including the United States, Canada, Australia and Sweden.
If introduced across the UK, it would mean young drivers marking their vehicles with G plates – without displaying them, would be liable to three points on their licence.
The GDL already exists in Northern Ireland and the Department for Transport (DfT) has said it has no plans to introduce it elsewhere in the UK.
Department figures show 290 people were killed and 4,669 were seriously injured in crashes on Britain's roads last year involving at least one driver aged between 17 and 24.
Speaking to BBC Radio 5Live, Jack Cousens, the AA's head of roads policy, said what was remarkable in countries where the policy is in place was “a 20-40% reduction in deaths and injuries. serious injuries to young drivers and their passengers.
Mr Cousens said that although the Government was presenting a road safety strategy, it was as yet “not convinced” of the need for the GDL.
“We feel like something needs to be done, so we’re going to keep banging that drum,” he said. “I hope the government changes course and realizes that actually we need to make changes for young drivers.”
A DfT spokesperson said: “Every death on our roads is a tragedy and our thoughts are with the families of everyone who has lost a loved one in this way.
“While we are not considering graduated driver licensing, we absolutely recognize that young people are disproportionately victims of tragic accidents on our roads, and we are considering further measures to address this issue and protect young drivers. “
